General SCM > Regulation & Compliance | SupplyChainBrain
Supplier Directory
Webinars
Podcasts
Videos
Events
Subscribe
Sign In
Logistics
Air Cargo
All Logistics
Facility Location Planning
Freight Forwarding/Customs Brokerage
Global Gateways
Global Logistics
Last Mile Delivery
Logistics Outsourcing
LTL/Truckload Services
Ocean Transportation
Parcel & Express
Rail & Intermodal
Reverse Logistics
Service Parts Management
Transportation & Distribution
Technology
All Technology
Artificial Intelligence
Cloud & On-Demand Systems
Data Management (Big Data/IoT/Blockchain)
ERP & Enterprise Systems
Forecasting & Demand Planning
Global Trade Management
Inventory Planning/Optimization
Product Lifecycle Management
Robotics
Sales & Operations Planning
SC Finance & Revenue Management
SC Planning & Optimization
Supply Chain Visibility
Transportation Management
General SCM
Business Strategy Alignment
Customer Relationship Management
Education & Professional Development
Global Supply Chain Management
Global Trade & Economics
Green Energy
HR & Labor Management
Quality & Metrics
Regulation & Compliance
Sourcing/Procurement/SRM
SC Security & Risk Mgmt
Supply Chains in Crisis
Sustainability & Corporate Social Responsibility
Warehousing
All Warehouse Services
Conveyors & Sortation
Lift Trucks & AGVs
Order Management & Fulfillment
Packaging
RFID, Barcode, Mobility & Voice
Warehouse Automation
Warehouse Management Systems
Industries
Aerospace & Defense
Apparel
Automotive
Chemicals & Energy
Consumer Packaged Goods
E-Commerce/Omni-Channel
Food & Beverage
Healthcare
High-Tech/Electronics
Industrial Manufacturing
Pharmaceutical/Biotech
Retail
Think Tank
Regulation & Compliance: Page 332
U.K. Firms Have Slavery 'Blind Spot,' Research Shows
U.K. firms are focusing anti-slavery efforts on foreign supply chains and overlooking forced labour at home, according to research.
Buy American, Hire American: How Renewed Protectionism Is Reshaping Supply Chains
Cowboy hats, fire trucks and baseball bats - these were some of the products put on display at the White House during the "Made in America Week" this summer. While this was mainly a symbolic, PR-motivated show to celebrate American manufacturing, recent policy initiatives by President Trump's administration are aiming to reshape the supply chains of federal agencies and companies across many sectors.
A Brief History of Equifax Security Fails
The leak of data on as many as 143 million Americans announced by Equifax this month was not the first rodeo for the credit monitoring and (irony alert) breach recovery firm. It's had problems protecting its customers' information dating back years.
China's Electric Car Push Lures Global Auto Giants, Despite Risks
Volkswagen, the German auto giant, is preparing for a swift expansion in its output of electric cars next year - and the biggest jump in production will be in China. General Motors is making China the hub of its electric car research and development. Renault-Nissan, the French and Japanese carmaker, and Ford Motor have hustled to set up joint electric-car ventures in China.
European Carmakers Scramble to Address the Reality of Electric Cars
European car bosses gathering for the Frankfurt auto show are beginning to address the realities of mass vehicle electrification, and its consequences for jobs and profit, their minds focused by government pledges to outlaw the combustion engine.
Tougher Sanctions Enacted Against North Korea
The United Nations Security Council unanimously agreed to impose tighter sanctions on North Korea this week, imposing limits on oil exports, banning the country's textile imports and access to gas liquids, and more closely inspecting cargo ships going in and out of its ports.
Uber's London Drivers Must Use Hybrid or Fully Electric Cars by 2020
Uber drivers will be banned from using vehicles that are not a hybrid or fully electric in London from 2020, as part of a plan to help tackle illegal levels of air pollution in the capital.
House Passes Bill to Speed Introduction of Self-Driving Cars
U.S. House lawmakers passed a wide-ranging bill to speed the introduction of self-driving vehicles championed by tech and auto companies racing to develop and deploy the technology.
Novartis CEO's Dilemma: Is $475,000 Too Much for a Leukemia Breakthrough?
Joseph Jimenez, the chief executive of Novartis, is celebrating a triumph. The Food and Drug Administration approved Kymriah, a new treatment for kids with leukemia. But he's also taking heat from all sides over his decision to charge $475,000 for the treatment, and, in a major first, to negotiate deals that charge only patients who go into remission.
What the DACA Phaseout Means for Workers and Employers
Christopher Plascencia won a promotion last month to personal banker at Wells Fargo & Co.; now he's worried the career advancement might become a hollow gain.
Drones Play Increasing Role in Hurricane Recovery Efforts
For drone users, Hurricane Harvey is likely to be the event that propelled unmanned aircraft to become integral parts of government and corporate disaster-recovery efforts.
A Third of Firms Don't Comply With Slavery Law, Survey Finds
One third of businesses have failed to complete a modern slavery statement despite being required by law to do so, according to a report by the Chartered Institute of Procurement and Supply (CIPS).
Previous Page
Page 332 of 585
Next Page
Sign me up!
Receive the latest supply chain trends, news and analysis from SupplyChainBrain.
Email Address
*
Sign Up
Featured Product
Case Studies
Case Studies
How a Leading U.S. Floral Distribution Company Reduced Warehouse Labor Costs by 45% with RFID
Case Studies
Recycled Tagging Fasteners: Small Changes Make a Big Impact
Case Studies
Enhancing High-Value Electronics Shipment Security with Tive's Real-Time Tracking
Case Studies
Moving Robots Site-to-Site