MHI Blog—At the 2017 MHI Annual Conference keynote David Roberts will speak on understanding disruptive innovation.The emergence of disruptive technologies and the potential for more rapid deployment of existing, proven technologies all hold the potential to change development models and create new markets and business opportunities for entrepreneurs and those who finance them. The presentation will include technological advancements of autonomous vehicles such as drones, trucks and cars and help define new opportunities for supply chains.
Visit http://s354933259.onlinehome.us/mhi-blog/david-roberts-disruptive-innovation/ to view the full article online.
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EBN—It took three decades for 3D printing to become a disruptive force in the supply chain and it’s still relatively immature, but 4D printing is starting to emerge as a further extension of additive manufacturing. According to Grandview Research, the global 4D printing market is estimated to reach US$64.5 million by 2019 and grow at a CAGR exceeding 33.2 percent from 2020 to 2025.
Visit http://www.ebnonline.com/author.asp?section_id=3479&doc_id=282868& to view the full article online.
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MHISolutionsmag.com—The Q3 2017 issue of MHI Solutions focuses on digital solutions, from best practices in predictive analytics and wearable technologies to Industry 4.0 and the Industrial Internet of Things to the impact of robotics and automation. These solutions have the potential to deliver massive economic and environmental rewards. They boost productivity and sustainability, drive new markets and encourage innovation. And they are becoming more and more essential for business survival. If you have not done so already, the time to jump into this new digital reality is now.
Visit http://www.mhisolutionsmag.com/ to view the full article online.
Modern Materials Handling—The second Global Industrial & Logistics Prime Rents report issued by industrial real estate firm CBRE provided a positive, and ongoing, outlook for logistics rents. One of the report’s chief findings was the prime logistics rents in 70 major global markets rose by an average of 2.2% annually during the first quarter of 2017, which the firm said continues a run a "several quarters of growth."
Visit http://www.mmh.com/article/global_prime_logistics_rents_continue_to_rise_says_cbre to view the full article online.
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RISnews—Many say retail is changing, or that it's evolving too fast for retailers to keep up. But this is just a pixel of the digital transformation picture. The hard truth is shoppers are changing and Generation Z (everyone born after 1995) is giving us a glimpse into the near future of the retail revolution.
Visit https://risnews.com/7-ways-retailers-can-target-generation-z to view the full article online.
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Gartner—The growth of digital business and the Internet of Things (IoT) is expected to drive large investment in IT operations management (ITOM) through 2020, according to Gartner, Inc. A primary driver for organizations moving to ITOM open-source software (OSS) is lower cost of ownership.
Visit http://www.gartner.com/newsroom/id/3771363 to view the full article online.
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EBN—Automation and transportation have come together in the air in the form of drones. On land, many tech companies and automakers are working on self-driving cars. Although we don’t hear quite as much about is the application of the technology to transport over water, we may see it become a reality within just a few years.
Visit http://www.ebnonline.com/author.asp?section_id=1487&doc_id=282864& to view the full article online.
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Gartner—Market hype and growing interest in artificial intelligence (AI) are pushing established software vendors to introduce AI into their product strategy, creating considerable confusion in the process, according to recent research by Gartner, Inc. Analysts predict that by 2020, AI technologies will be virtually pervasive in almost every new software product and service.
Visit http://www.gartner.com/newsroom/id/3763265 to view the full article online.
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SupplyChainBrain—The blockchain concept originally was developed as an efficient and secure way to manage and register transactions made with cryptocurrencies (for example, Bitcoin). Until now, it has mostly been of interest to individuals and financial institutions. But with its distributed-ledger technology (DLT) and smart contracts, blockchain has great potential to benefit all companies across the global supply chain—not just banks.
Visit http://www.supplychainquarterly.com/topics/Technology/20170111-why-blockchain-is-not-just-for-banks/ to view the full article online.
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