Global Procurement, Supply Chain AI & Logistics Summit
Conference in numbers
The Summit of Procurement, Supply Chain and Logistics 2025 brings together supply chain and technology innovators to push forward a complete digital transformation within the supply chain. While working with our manufacturing audience, to probe and explore winning strategies and technologies, by means of innovations in dealing with the current and future supply chain challenges.
This platform will include entire Supply Chain and Procurement, Transportation and Logistics industry together along with Manufacturer, Retail, Consumer Goods, Chemical, Oil & Gas, Food & Beverage, Pharmaceuticals, Govt. Officials, Transportation & Logistics providers, and many more to discuss the latest developments and best practices in the industry.
- Facing globalization, increased product complexity, and heightened customer demands, companies are taking up advanced technologies to transform their supply chain from a pure operations hub into the epicenter of business innovation.
- Using sensors and ever-improving internet connectivity, forward-thinking companies are collecting data at every checkpoint, from the status of raw materials flow to the condition and location of finished goods.
- Machine learning, artificial intelligence (AI), and advanced analytics help drive automation and deliver insights that promote efficiencies — making on-the-fly route changes to accelerate product delivery, for example, or swapping out materials to take advantage of better pricing or availability.
- 3D printing allows firms to localize the production of goods closer to customers, allowing for faster turnaround, reduced transportation costs, and greater personalization. Additive manufacturing is also opening doors to easy production of spare parts, enabling companies to slash inventory, cut costs, and create supplementary revenue streams.
- AI, machine learning, and analytics - By harnessing a combination of technologies like AI, machine learning, and predictive analytics, companies can automate warehouse operations, improve delivery times, proactively manage inventory, optimize strategic sourcing relationships, and create new customer experiences that increase satisfaction and boost sales.
- Blockchain - While primarily associated with cryptocurrencies, blockchain, the distributed ledger technology, also ranks high on the list of technologies poised to bring improved visibility and transparency to supply chain processes. Because blockchain creates an immutable record of transactions, the technology is well situated to track the provenance of goods and establish trust in shared supplier information, especially when the parties have competing agendas and don’t particularly engender trust.
- The Internet of Things (IoT) – The Industry expects discrete manufacturers, process manufacturers, and transportation companies to spend the most on IoT deployments, primarily to support manufacturing operations and the management of production assets, and, in the transportation space, for freight monitoring and fleet management.
- By tracking location, weather conditions, environmental status, traffic patterns, and more, suppliers can leverage AI and advanced analytics to determine, for example, if a shipment of refrigerated goods is at risk for equipment failure. Armed with such knowledge, suppliers can automatically reroute delivery to a closer distribution center or proactively dispatch a repair crew to prevent spoilage.
Unlock The True Power of Digitalization Through Excellence
The Summit of Procurement, Supply Chain and Logistics 2025 brings together supply chain and technology innovators to push forward a complete digital transformation within the supply chain. While working with our manufacturing audience, to probe and explore winning strategies and technologies, by means of innovations in dealing with the current and future supply chain challenges.
This platform will include entire Supply Chain and Procurement, Transportation and Logistics industry together along with Manufacturer, Retail, Consumer Goods, Chemical, Oil & Gas, Food & Beverage, Pharmaceuticals, Govt. Officials, Transportation & Logistics providers, and many more to discuss the latest developments and best practices in the industry.
- Facing globalization, increased product complexity, and heightened customer demands, companies are taking up advanced technologies to transform their supply chain from a pure operations hub into the epicenter of business innovation.
- Using sensors and ever-improving internet connectivity, forward-thinking companies are collecting data at every checkpoint, from the status of raw materials flow to the condition and location of finished goods.
- Machine learning, artificial intelligence (AI), and advanced analytics help drive automation and deliver insights that promote efficiencies — making on-the-fly route changes to accelerate product delivery, for example, or swapping out materials to take advantage of better pricing or availability.
- 3D printing allows firms to localize the production of goods closer to customers, allowing for faster turnaround, reduced transportation costs, and greater personalization. Additive manufacturing is also opening doors to easy production of spare parts, enabling companies to slash inventory, cut costs, and create supplementary revenue streams.
- AI, machine learning, and analytics - By harnessing a combination of technologies like AI, machine learning, and predictive analytics, companies can automate warehouse operations, improve delivery times, proactively manage inventory, optimize strategic sourcing relationships, and create new customer experiences that increase satisfaction and boost sales.
- Blockchain - While primarily associated with cryptocurrencies, blockchain, the distributed ledger technology, also ranks high on the list of technologies poised to bring improved visibility and transparency to supply chain processes. Because blockchain creates an immutable record of transactions, the technology is well situated to track the provenance of goods and establish trust in shared supplier information, especially when the parties have competing agendas and don’t particularly engender trust.
- The Internet of Things (IoT) – The Industry expects discrete manufacturers, process manufacturers, and transportation companies to spend the most on IoT deployments, primarily to support manufacturing operations and the management of production assets, and, in the transportation space, for freight monitoring and fleet management.
- By tracking location, weather conditions, environmental status, traffic patterns, and more, suppliers can leverage AI and advanced analytics to determine, for example, if a shipment of refrigerated goods is at risk for equipment failure. Armed with such knowledge, suppliers can automatically reroute delivery to a closer distribution center or proactively dispatch a repair crew to prevent spoilage.
Conference in numbers
0
ATTENDEES
0
SPEAKERS
0
COMPANIES
0
COUNTRIES
nd
GLOBAL EDITION
0
%
DECISION MAKERS
0
+
SHOWCASE DEMOS
0
MEDIA PARTNERS
Conference in numbers
0
ATTENDEES
0
SPEAKERS
0
COMPANIES
0
COUNTRIES
nd
GLOBAL EDITION
0
%
DECISION MAKERS
0
+
SHOWCASE DEMOS
0
MEDIA PARTNERS
Client Testimonials
Buyco
We managed to be in touch with good leads.
User-friendly and very professional staff all
along the sponsorship journey
Carl Lauron
Founder
Next Trucking
Oh man, some of my favorite folks in freight
are the container shipping right now.
Mike Bush
Terminal Relationship Manager
Geodis
“I tell you what, there has never been an issue that Cory from the Colabrio Support Team hasn’t been able to solve for me.”
Johnathan Finlayson
Project Logistics Director
We managed to be in touch with good leads.
User-friendly and very professional staff all
along the sponsorship journey
Oh man, some of my favorite folks in freight
are the container shipping right now.
"I tell you what, there has never been an issue that Cory from the Colabrio Support Team hasn't been able to solve for me."
