During the past few years, I have written more than a few blogs and papers looking at manufacturing pro

Recently there have been a number of articles whose authors discuss conducting assessments remotely because of the pandemic.

For conventional, profit-seeking companies, moving into social impact carries huge contradictions.

Huh? What? At least that was my response the first time I heard the words "zero trust" when I started working at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE) in the fall of 2018.

During the last decade, we’ve witnessed the emergence of sustainability issues among the most important business concerns in a firm’s supply chain.

With the increasing power of digital technology, the idea of a connected manufacturing system that can sense, analyze, and respond will soon be a reality.

Almost all businesses involved in the food supply chain have experienced effects ranging from a mild shock to severe disruptions during the Covid-19 pandemic, and further disruptions may be ahead this winter.

Few phrases have more power to stir excited conversation than “American-made quality.” It’s been touted and trashed. It’s been a major cause for concern with offshoring and reshoring.

The Covid pandemic has highlighted the role that manufacturing plays in our society.

October happens to be (among other things) Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Dental Hygiene Month, National Bullying Prevention Month, and my personal favorite, National Pizza Month. Plus, it’s Halloween! But I digress. We’re here to talk about cybersecurity.