Logistics Management - May 1, 2007

Prior to the attacks on September 11, 2001, many logistics and supply chain managers understood that we were, in fact, quite vulnerable. But only now are we beginning to truly recognize our own specific vulnerabilities and the sheer volume of debilitating business disruptions that can come in tow.

• Columns
• Bohman on Pricing
• LTL carriers moderate their 2007 GRIs
• Byrne on Excellence
• Global Logistics: Thinking beyond BRIC
• Sage Advice
• Are you suffering from Dysfunctional Risk Management Syndrome?
• Viewpoint
• Personalized for your continued education

• Departments
• Management Update
• Logistic Management: Management Update
• Price Trends
• Transportation Price Trends

• Features
• Global Logistics
• Supply Chain Strategy: Managing emerging market risk
• Supply Chain Technology
• Why IT has become central to logistics and supply chain strategy
• Transportation Trends
• Tropicana takes the Express to Improved Rail Cargo Efficiency
• Warehouse and DC
• Lift-truck safety: A job that never ends

• News
• STB stokes infrastructure, capacity dialogue
• Logistics Technology
• Data scrubbing: It's the next big thing in logistics
• Supply Chain Security
• Delays expected in TWIC rollout and implementation
• Transportation
• Intermodal a “no brainer” for energy efficiency, Carmichael says

• Special Reports
• Global Logistics: The Suez Connection
• The Netherlands: Logistics gateway to Europe