Can we rely on our intuition?

Research by Professor of Supply Chain Management Craig Carter found that a mix of intuitive and analytic thinking can be helpful in decision-making.

Shedding light on hidden critical suppliers

Professor of Supply Chain Management Thomas Choi and his W. P. Carey colleagues uncover companies embedded in a large supply chain that can have profound effects on the overall system.

Trends and challenges of online shopping as holiday sales are expected to soar

Supply Chain Management Professor of Practice Hitendra Chaturvedi says there are a number of factors increasing e-commerce, including artificial intelligence.

A strike at General Motors is hitting its suppliers hard

Discussions with labor unions came to a halt.

Industry-academic partnership advances semiconductor innovation in Phoenix

The ON Semiconductor Endowed Professorships at ASU are creating solutions to semiconductor industry challenges and developing the next generation of talent.

Joining forces to move supply chain forward

Knight-Swift Transportation and the W. P. Carey School of Business kicked off November 2017 with the grand opening of the Knight-Swift Logistics Lab located on ASU's West campus.

Companies must get ready for a riskier world

Of all recently documented cyberbreaches, more than 60% occur through trusted vendors whose computer systems have been compromised by hackers.

Lies, bluffs, and business deals: Which of these does lasting damage?

Professor of Supply Chain Management Craig Carter teamed up with colleagues to investigate how deception impacts business negotiations and people’s willingness to continue working with dishonest counterparts.

Improving health care through better choices

Former U.S. Surgeon General and chief of health innovations at Canyon Ranch Richard Carmona MD, PMH, FACS spoke on current health issues and the importance of the supply chain in improving organizational performance and clinical practice.

Financial technology adds new link to supply chains

A new breed of financial institutions, called 'fintechs,' have emerged to help large buyers and their suppliers streamline the payment process and — as a big bonus — fund both parties’ needs for operating capital.