
'A little bit of chaos': How food supply chain is — and is not — working
Supply Chain Management Professor of Practice Hitendra Chaturvedi talked with Mark Brodie, co-host of KJZZ's The Show, about the implications of meat suppliers testing positive for COVID-19 and farmers dumping milk and letting crops rot.
Supply Chain Management Professor of Practice Hitendra Chaturvedi talked with Mark Brodie, co-host of KJZZ's The Show, about the implications of meat suppliers testing positive for COVID-19 and farmers dumping milk and letting crops rot.
In this story published May 13, 2020, on KJZZ's The Show:
The problem is that the packaging required by the retail, the kind of cut of meat that is required by the retail store, the quantity that is required at the retail store is very different than the product that's required by the restaurant. It's a whole new supply chain. To turn that from a business to a consumer supply chain, you need to create a whole new distribution network.
– Hitendra Chaturvedi, supply chain management professor of practice
Latest news
- Swiping right on leadership
Whitney Wolfe Herd is reshaping tech to work better for women — beginning with the mission-…
- Tariff engineering: The legal way companies avoid paying higher import taxes
Strategies like tariff engineering benefit companies but hurt consumers, says an ASU economist…
- After WNBA success, Phoenix eyes another slam dunk with 2027 NBA All-Star Game
Similarly to past major sporting events, the upcoming WNBA All-Star Weekend should boost Arizona…