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Think Tank
Industrial Manufacturing: Page 115
Trump's Plan to Slap Tariffs on Steel Imports Carries Economic and Political Risks
President Trump was standing on the banks of the Ohio River, and as barges loaded with West Virginia coal floated by, he noted that half the United States' steel is produced within 250 miles and told the crowd that soon "the steel folks are going to be very happy."
GE, the Ultimate Global Player, Is Turning Local
Marhaura, India - General Electric Co. could hardly have picked a less hospitable spot for its new locomotive factory - but then again, it didn't have much choice.
Companies Can Learn From Cyber Attacks Against Government
A rash of recent, politically-motivated cyberattacks has thrust cybersecurity and spear phishing into the spotlight. But as we watch this global political drama unfold, we may be distracted from a much more urgent threat within our own organizations.
Inside HP's 3-D Shift to Additive Manufacturing
New products, new industries, new leadership and, of course, new companies. Yeah, these last two years have been unlike any in the nearly-eight-decade history of the tech leader formerly known as Hewlett-Packard.
Trump's Nafta Victory Rides on Big Changes to How Cars Are Built
To President Donald Trump, America's $500bn trade deficit is a symbol of economic weakness. If he wants a revamped North American Free Trade Agreement to shrink that number, he'll need a seismic shift in how cars are made on the continent.
Transport Sector Primed for the Growth of Electric Vehicles
When it comes to reducing the greenhouse gas emissions, the electricity sector gets much of the attention, considering that it is responsible for 29 percent of those releases. But the transportation sector makes up 26 percent of them. If that is going to change, the electric car will have to make significant inroads.
Why Is China Suddenly Leading the Climate Change Effort? It's a Business Decision.
China watchers and other commentators debate China's resolve and capability to fill the political vacuum left by the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris climate accord this month. Why would China be eager to take leadership on climate change? To understand this transition requires looking more closely at the interests and motivations of the Chinese leadership in the rapid growth and development of Chinese renewables.
Bribes, Borders and Middlemen: Why India's New Tax Reform Is a Game Changer
Seized vehicles. Bribes. Dayslong delays. Moving goods across Indian states isn't exactly easy and that's a major barrier to economic growth.
Roiled by Airbag-Recall Crisis, Takata Files for Bankruptcy
Takata Corp. filed for bankruptcy protection in the biggest postwar Japanese corporate failure in the manufacturing industry, as the 84-year-old company buckled under liabilities from millions of recalled air bags and agreed to be sold to a Chinese-backed investor.
Procurement Can Help Close the Gender Gap
The UN has launched a toolkit to help procurement professionals close the international gender gap by supporting women-owned businesses.
The Shale Revolution's Staggering Impact in Just One Word: Plastics
When new parents in Rio de Janeiro buy baby food in plastic containers, they are bringing home a little piece of the U.S. shale revolution.
Most-American Car Ranking Changes Criteria After Only Three Qualify
Think "American-made" doesn't mean what it used to? You're right, at least if you're talking about how to define the world's "Most-American" vehicles.
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