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Using artificial intelligence (AI) in the medical supply chain is a hot topic. But is AI just wishful thinking, or can it fix supply chain woes — especially those that emerged during the pandemic?

Earlier in the pandemic, stores grappled with shortages. But as supply chains bulked up, they now have the opposite problem. And consumers' frequently shifting demands aren't helping.

American Eagle Outfitters and Gap want other merchants to use their supply chains, raising questions about control, competition, and data privacy.

Inequities go beyond who can buy or rent a home. There is also a lack of diversity in who works in the real estate industry. It's something Murphy Cheatham (MRED ’07) has experienced firsthand. He's hoping to change this with help from ASU.

The beginning of July saw cooling in the logistics components that make up the Logistics Managers Index (LMI), a survey of those in charge of the supply chain for their organization. The index provides leading economic indicators to help economists access and predict economic changes.

Scorching heat has charred a big part of China, cutting factory power. It shows the new supply chain issues that await if we don't adapt, including how goods are made and moved around the world, according to an ASU finance expert.

ASU finance expert shares the best way for drivers to lower their car insurance and how often to shop around for lower car insurance rates.

ASU professor who was once a two-time college dropout, eventually went on to graduate with his master's degree. Now, he's been teaching at ASU for 20 years.

As more and more of the stores open, it's important to understand their impact on diets and local economies — and also the unique position they are in to help solve problems in our food systems.

Supply chain issues have more companies looking at manufacturing in the U.S. An ASU supply chain expert agrees that Mexico is a good alternative location for U.S. companies exiting China. However, a targeted approach to reshoring is important.