Retail technology provider Narvar raises $30 million in new funding

Professor of Supply Chain Management Dale Rogers says e-commerce software will enhance the online shopping experience, as well as keep retailers more informed about their customers.

Improving disaster response and relief

Award supports supply chain professor’s research to develop coordination tool that connects humanitarian organizations and government bodies

David Miliband on reacting to a global emergency and political comebacks

As the head of the International Rescue Committee faces the migration crisis, Assistant Professor of Supply Chain Management Mahyar Eftekhar shares his expertise in nonprofit organization management and humanitarian logistics.

A chain of heart

How logistics experts helped a nonprofit feed the hungry faster and at a lower cost.

Reverse logistics in the 'age of entitlement'

Those in the third-party logistics industry and warehouse and distribution center design support the new generation of retailers.

What stores do with $90 billion in merchandise returns

Retailers turn to resellers &mdash from discount stores and online auctions to swap meets and salvage deals &mdash to recoup some of their losses.

The Sustainability Consortium gives retailers tools for responsible products

The ASU and University of Arkansas organization works with companies to define, develop, and deliver more sustainable goods.

Sustainability in the supply chain: A new competitive advantage

Professor Kevin Dooley leads a global research team that works with more than 100 of the world’s largest brands, providing science-based metrics and tools to help them better understand where their materials come from and influence the social and environmental impacts of their products.

The motivation to adopt technology affects the way it’s used

A study by Associate Professor of Supply Chain Management Adegoke Oke and his co-authors shows organizations that implement technology for efficiency reasons perform better than those that adopt it for legitimacy reasons.

A new market for old and ugly fruit and vegetables takes shape

Thanks to a grant, two professors are stepping in to study how to get produce that usually gets pitched into retailers' hands.