How Leaders Can Move From Chaos to Clarity
A lecturer at Stanford Graduate School of Business for more than two decades, Rob
When Cameras Count
The precise recording of passenger numbers is essential for transport companies—it helps optimize timetables, make better use of capacities, and organize local public transport more efficiently.
Tariffs, Materials, and ESG as Catalysts of Change
Global supply chains are going through steady disruption and reevaluation—some of it planned, much of it reactive. While political tensions and trade disputes often grab headlines, other important factors are reshaping how companies manage their suppliers.
Electronic Health Records Explained
The digital revolution has transformed healthcare along with virtually every other industry.
Why Women Are Leaving Male-Dominated STEM
A new study from Wharton management professor Tiantian Yang finds that when women are rejected for contract jobs in male-dominated fields, specifically IT and comp
A Simple Way to Be More Professional
During the 14 years I’ve run my firm, I’ve heard a polite “No, thank you” more times than I can count. That’s fine. Rejection, especially when it’s quick, enables me and my team to spend our time on more fruitful conversations.
Why Shutdowns, Turnarounds, and Outages Need a Digital Thread
Did you know that shutdowns, turnarounds, and outages (STOs) can consume up to 50% of a plant’s annual maintenance budget?
From Compliance to Competitive Edge
The European Union has taken a leading role in shaping a variety of data and AI regulations.
3 Ways Manufacturers Do More With Less
These are new times for manufacturers. Global pandemics. Worldwide supply-chain disruptions. Steep price increases for parts and materials. Increasingly competitive global markets.
5 Ways to Streamline Facility Maintenance and Simplify Operations
Facility teams are constantly balancing urgent repairs, preventive tasks, asset tracking, and compliance, all while ensuring smooth day-to-day operations.