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Links:Get in touch with Brian!Check out our website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/
A conversation with Cate Havstad-Casad, farmer rancher on a regenerative farm in central Oregon, designer and food system activist, about how the fibres of the clothes we wear every day are made of petroleum or are coated in plastics and other petroleum chemicals.---------------------------------------------------Join our Gumroad community, discover the tiers and benefits on www.gumroad.com/investinginregenag. Support our work:Share itGive a 5-star ratingBuy us a coffee… or a meal! www.Ko-fi.com/regenerativeagriculture----------------------------------------------------More about this episode on https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/cate-havstad-casad.Find our video course on https://investinginregenerativeagriculture.com/course.----------------------------------------------------The above references an opinion and is for information and educational purposes only. It is not intended to be investment advice. Seek a duly licensed professional for investment advice.https://groundswellag.com/2023-speakers/ https://groundswellag.com/2023-speakers/ Support the showFeedback, ideas, suggestions? - Twitter @KoenvanSeijen - Get in touch www.investinginregenerativeagriculture.comJoin our newsletter on www.eepurl.com/cxU33P! Support the showThanks for listening and sharing!
MLOps Coffee Sessions #159 with Maria Vechtomova, Lead ML engineer, and Basak Eskili Machine Learning Engineer, at Ahold Delhaize, Why is MLOps Hard in an Enterprise? co-hosted by Abi Aryan. // Abstract MLOps is particularly challenging to implement in enterprise organizations due to the complexity of the data ecosystem, the need for collaboration across multiple teams, and the lack of standardization in ML tooling and infrastructure. In addition to these challenges, at Ahold Delhaize, there is a requirement for the reusability of models as our brands seek to have similar data science products, such as personalized offers, demand forecasts, and cross-sell. // Bio Maria Vechtomova Maria is a Machine Learning Engineer at Ahold Delhaize. Maria is bridging the gap between data scientists infra and IT teams at different brands and focuses on standardization of machine learning operations across all the brands within Ahold Delhaize. During nine years in Data&Analytics, Maria tried herself in different roles, from data scientist to machine learning engineer, was part of teams in various domains, and has built broad knowledge. Maria believes that a model only starts living when it is in production. For this reason, last six years, her focus was on the automation and standardization of processes related to machine learning. Basak Eskili Basak Eskili is a Machine Learning Engineer at Ahold Delhaize. She is working on creating new tools and infrastructure that enable data scientists to quickly operationalise algorithms. She is bridging the space between data scientists and platform engineers while improving the way of working in accordance with MLOps principles. In her previous role, she was responsible for bringing models to production. She focused on NLP projects and building data processing pipelines. Basak also implemented new solutions by using cloud services for existing applications and databases to improve time and efficiency. // MLOps Jobs board https://mlops.pallet.xyz/jobs // MLOps Swag/Merch https://mlops-community.myshopify.com/ // Related Links MLOps Maturity Assessment Blog: https://mlops.community/mlops-maturity-assessment/ The Minimum Set of Must-Haves for MLOps Blog: https://mlops.community/the-minimum-set-of-must-haves-for-mlops/ Traceability & Reproducibility Blog: https://mlops.community/traceability-reproducibility/ --------------- ✌️Connect With Us ✌️ ------------- Join our slack community: https://go.mlops.community/slack Follow us on Twitter: @mlopscommunity Sign up for the next meetup: https://go.mlops.community/register Catch all episodes, blogs, newsletters, and more: https://mlops.community/ Connect with Demetrios on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dpbrinkm/ Connect with Abi on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/goabiaryan/ Connect with Maria on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maria-vechtomova/Connect with Basak on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ba%C5%9Fak-tu%C4%9F%C3%A7e-eskili-61511b58/
On this special episode of Next Level Supply Chain, GS1 US CEO Bob Carpenter speaks with Frank Yiannas, Former Deputy Commissioner, Food Policy & Response at the FDA. While at the FDA, Frank was one of the architects for the Food Safety Modernization Act using his massive experience at Walmart and Disney, where he spent a combined 29 years in charge of food health & safety. Bob and Frank discuss the importance of a smarter and more sustainable food system with the help of digitalization. Frank shares insights on the Food Traceability rule and how it was developed by the FDA. We also tackle the benefits of traceability, such as preventing illnesses and improving transparency in the food system. We talk about how data standards and emerging technologies can address challenges facing the food industry and how collaboration is key to implementing the new rule. Tune in to discover how compliance oversight is moving towards a 21st-century paradigm and how data sharing can create crucial public-private collaborations. Key takeaways: The food system needs collaboration between public and private sectors to implement traceability and prevent major outbreaks. Emerging technologies like RFID and IoT pixels offer new ways to track and monitor food assets and increase predictive capabilities for identifying volatile seafood shipments. The shift towards real-time monitoring and dynamic risk prioritization is already emerging, and the private sector should lead the way in reinventing how they do compliance oversight and share their practices with regulators around the world. Connect with GS1 US: Our website - www.gs1us.org GS1US on LinkedIn Connect with guests: Follow Bob Carpenter on LinkedIn Follow Frank Yiannas on LinkedIn
Half the people in the world menstruate, but nearly no one knows exactly what feminine hygiene products are made of and how those materials may be affecting the health outcomes of the people using the products, according to Claire Crunk, founder and CEO of Trace Femcare. “Part of why there is so little transparency in period products, Crunk said, “is because the supply chain is global, complex and opaque, and the solution to that is to build regionalized supply chains that are brand-led and very intimate.” Which is exactly what she's doing at Trace, where they make tampons and pads from a blend of hemp and cotton. Crunk was a women's health nurse practitioner and owned her own practice for more than 10 years in Tennessee. During this time she saw many patients with vulvar rashes, period pain, period irregularity, infertility and more. She dug into the research and tried “to understand how the products in our environment that we put on and in our bodies could be affecting health outcomes,” she said. The more she learned about the opaqueness of the tampon industry, the more her frustration grew. She said that most products on the market, regardless of brand, are made by the same small group of manufactures, and often these manufactures don't themselves know what's in their products. “This is a huge problem that we're trying to solve in the industry,” she said. “There's just no transparency. The tampon manufacturer doesn't know what chemicals are being used to process the fibers that they're purchasing to make their products." She said that these formulations are often proprietary, so even if you ask the fiber producers what chemicals they are using, they won't disclose them. “So a lot of the risk assessment is categorical in nature instead of precise,” Crunk said. She pointed to the use of PFAS, or forever chemicals, in menstrual underwear, which can cause infertility, cancer and autoimmune disorders. “They're endocrine disruptors, hormone disruptors. So to put that in a product that's touching our reproductive organs, that's a big problem to me,” she said. After a decade of running her women's health practice, Crunk suffered from severe burnout and walked away from it all, and embarked on her own journey of healing. Her time of recovery was also a time of discovery. She was struck with the idea to build a brand of feminine products made from natural materials like hemp and cotton that offered transparency in the supply chain. And Trace Femcare was born. “And to this day, I think we're the only brand that knows what farm practices happen in their fiber production,” she said. The hemp fiber used in Trace's tampons is sourced from hemp grown and processed in the U.S., mostly from North Carolina and Montana. “Our product is blended with a regenerative cotton called Climate Beneficial cotton, and all of our cotton is grown and processed in the U.S. as well,” she said. Building Trace Femcare Crunk founded the company in 2018 and soon brought in two additional co-founders to make her dream a reality — Meg Galaske, a holistic medical doctor and energy healer; and Olaf Isele, an engineer who has specialized in absorbent hygiene products for over 25 years. Together they have built Trace and are preparing to launch their first product this summer, an applicator-free, biodegradable menstrual tampon, with several more products in the pipeline. “Our mission at Trace is to heal the earth with our periods.” Crunk said. As girls grow up into women, they get signals from society that “periods are something dirty or something bad, a problem that needs to be fixed, hidden, to be taken care of,” she said. “And that's how we're marketed to. But we believe that our periods can be a tool to healing — and in this case, healing the earth. So I started Trace because I was looking for period products that were made of materials that were healthier for our bodies,” she said. “I wanted to make tampons and pads with full traceability down to farm level and operate a brand where I personally know every single person that touches the making of this product, and every single chemical, and have a primary voice in guiding that process, too. So, I'm proud to say that we have accomplished that.” Trace Femcare https://traceyourtampon.com/ Thanks to our Sponsors! IND HEMP https://indhemp.com/ Mpactful Ventures https://www.mpactfulventures.org/
We talk with Shameek Ghosh, co-founder of Trustrace a platform that brings traceability and transparency to the fashion brands such as #Adidas, #Decathalon, and #FjällRaven. It all started when one of his coworkers/friend decided to return to India from Sweden to take over his ancestral property. His friend was dismayed at the destruction that the fashion industry had caused to the lands owned by his family for three generations in Tirupur, Tamil Nadu, India. When they started to talk to leading sustainable brands in Sweden to see if they collaborate with factories in India, they were hesitant to work with companies 1000s of miles away as they wouldn't be able to control the products and quality. After talking to these brands they developed a B2B SaaS platform that empowers fashion and textile brands to fully understand and take responsibility for the social and environmental impact of their supply chains. The company is the one-stop platform for brands aiming to solve major challenges of sustainability, compliance, and transparency in the supply chains. They track transactions and scope certificates in a standardized, digital format using an AI-driven platform. Brands can get granular visibility into the chain of custody and gather evidence needed to meet compliance requirements. And furthermore they can see the status of the materials and goods as they move through the supply chain. Learn more about this fascinating AI driven platform on this episode of Mindful Businesses.https://trustrace.com/https://mindfulbusinessespodcast.com/#Mindfulbusinesses #Saas #Traceability #trustrace #supplychain
Join host Kurt Elster and his guest, Dr. Patrick Rynne, for an episode of The Unofficial Shopify Podcast. Dr. Rynne is the founder of Waterlust—a brand that creates “advocate apparel” like UV-protective leggings and rash guards. Plus, their collaboration with SpongeBob SquarePants celebrates Paramount's sustainability efforts while honoring Stephen Hillenberg's legacy as a marine science educator. Hear what Dr. Rynne has to say about sustainable fashion, incremental improvement approaches, product traceability and carbon neutrality. Find out why transparency and customer education are so important to Waterlust—and how they use Shopify to empower their mission. Tune into this inspiring episode now.Show LinksWaterlustEco EncloseShopify Planet appSponsorsFree 30-day trial of Zipify OCU - To get an unadvertised gift, email help@zipify.com and ask for the "Tech Nasty Bonus".Venntov, makers of SEO Manager, Order Lookup, and ClockedInRetention.com: Reclaim 5-10x Abandonment RevenueLoop Returns: Ecommerce Returns Management for ShopifyNever miss an episodeSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsJoin Kurt's newsletterHelp the showAsk a question in The Unofficial Shopify Podcast Facebook GroupLeave a reviewSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsWhat's Kurt up to?See our recent work at EthercycleSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelApply to work with Kurt to grow your store.
Traceability systems and animal disease are important topics in the United States beef industry today. Discover why all cattle producers need to be aware of the impacts of animal disease and how they can take action on their own operations. Full Show Notes: https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/casual-cattle-conversations-podcast-shownotes Free Weekly Resources: https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/ranching-resources • Take Your Ranch to the Next Level Once a month Shaye hosts Q&A calls between cattle producers and beef industry leaders to help ranchers find answers to their questions and improve their bottom lines. The best part is you get expert insight from the comfort of your own ranch and get to ask any question you want relating to the topic! Learn More About RancherMinds: https://www.casualcattleconversations... Connect with me on Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleconvos Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleconvos/ Podcast Coaching Do you have an existing podcast or want to start a new one but don't know where to start? Connect with Shaye and she will lay out everything you need to know to get you started on the right foot. Book a one-time coaching call using this link: https://calendly.com/cattleconvos/podcast-coaching Interested in a coaching package? Email Shaye at casualcattleconversations@gmail.com and tell her about the podcast you want to start!
Today we get caught up on industry issues that are important to us as Ranchers. Russell Nemetz with the Western Ag Network joins me as we discuss what are we going to see as focal points in the upcoming 2023 Farm Bill, to Beef Labeling Rules, Animal Disease Traceability Regulations, and how those two issues tie back to a hot topic right now which is BSE in Brazil. Plus, what were the questions he asked Secretary Tom Vilsack in his exclusive interview that pertain to our topics today? #workingranchmagazine #workingranchnation #justinmills.wyocowboy #ranchlife #ranching #dayweather #weather #agweather #beef #cows #livestock #cattle #zinpro #Availa4 #zoetisus #biozyme #gainsmart #PerformanceLivestockAnalytics #Simmental #23FarmBill #MCOOL #Traceability #BSE #Brazil
Buy Me a CoffeeOur Video on YoutubeHolly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon's new Youtube Channel, Subscribe here!Holly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, LinkedinListen to this episode too! Nappuccino anyone? Illegal Trade and Organized Crime in the Coffee Industry episode
Buy Me a CoffeeOur Video on YoutubeHolly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon's new Youtube Channel, Subscribe here!Holly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, LinkedinListen to this episode too! Nappuccino anyone?
Try Acres for free: https://www.acres.co/IFPA's Fresh Field Catalyst Accelerator: https://www.freshproduce.com/resources/technology/fresh-field-catalyst/"Taste is King" on the Fresh Takes on Tech podcast: https://www.freshproduce.com/resources/technology/takes-on-tech-podcast/episode-56-taste-is-king/"Locally Grown Through Vertical Farming on the Fresh Takes on Tech podcast: https://www.freshproduce.com/resources/technology/takes-on-tech-podcast/episode-59-locally-grown-through-vertical-farming/ "Traceability is Crucial to the World Produce Industry" on the Fresh Takes on Tech podcast: https://www.freshproduce.com/resources/technology/takes-on-tech-podcast/episode-55-traceability-is-crucial-to-the-world-produce-industry/"New Innovations are Improving All Aspects of Our Produce Supply Chain" on the Fresh Takes on Tech podcast: https://www.freshproduce.com/resources/technology/takes-on-tech-podcast/episode-68-live-from-the-global-show-2022-part-four/"The Future of Automation is in the Fields" on the Fresh Takes on Tech podcast: https://www.freshproduce.com/resources/technology/takes-on-tech-podcast/episode-57-the-future-of-automation--is-in-the-fields/ Today's episode features Vonnie Estes, vice president of innovation at the International Fresh Produce Association or IFPA. You probably noticed in our opening segment more than just Vonnie's voice. That's because we will be playing clips of some of the entrepreneurs and mentors that participated in IFPA's Fresh Field Catalyst this past year. You see, Vonnie reached out about coming back onto the podcast to talk about how applications are open for their second cohort. After talking to Vonnie and hearing about how the first cohort went, I realized this would be a great chance to talk about tech and innovation in the produce industry in general. Our conversation today covers some of the challenges facing this industry, including water, labor, food safety, traceability, quality, compliance and more. And you'll hear from entrepreneurs and industry leaders about differentiation, consumer preferences, indoor ag, traceability, and automation and robotics. Before we dive in, I want to make it clear that the intention of the accelerator is to attract companies that already have a product in the market somewhere. That could be a market outside of agriculture, or perhaps in row crops, or maybe in produce but in another geography. So they're looking for companies that already have some traction, but maybe haven't directed much focus to produce yet but think that there might be value in that market. If that sounds like you or someone you know, applications close soon: March 20 of 2023. I'll link to the application in the show notes. You may remember hearing from Vonnie back in episode 270 of this podcast. To refresh your memory, she has held leadership positions at prominent companies including DuPont, Monsanto, and Syngenta along with start-ups including DNAP, Emergent Genetics, and Caribou Biosciences. She has a BS in Horticulture from New Mexico State and a Masters in Plant Pathology from UC Davis. In addition to Vonnie, you're going to hear clips from some of the entrepreneurs and mentors in the program's first cohort. These clips came from Vonnie's podcast called Fresh Takes on Tech. You definitely want to go check that out. I'll link to it in the show notes as well.
Buy Me a CoffeeOur Video on YoutubeHolly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon's new Youtube Channel, Subscribe here!Holly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, LinkedinListen to this episode too! Nappuccino anyone? Illegal Trade and Organized Crime in the Coffee Industry episode
It's Monday, Let's raise a glass to the beginning of another week. It's time to unscrew, uncork or saber a bottle and let's begin Exploring the Wine Glass! A few months ago, I took the drive down to Los Angeles to attend an IEEM conference, Simply Italian Great Wines. Today I am sharing the recording of the Master class about Federdoc. This consorzio is a Voluntary Consortia National Confederation for the Protection of the Italian Wines Designations that was established in 1979. The conversation highlights the traceability and regulation of Italian DOC wines, with a focus on Franciacorta DOC. Please take a moment to rate and review the podcast. Did you know you can do it right now, while you are listening? New ratings and reviews are how the algorithms decide which podcasts they recommend to others and if you love the podcast, other wine lovers will too! And don't forget to add your email address on the website to keep up on all things Exploring the Wine Glass. Music: WINE by Kēvens Official Video Follow me on Instagram! Follow me on Twitter! Subscribe to my YouTube channel SIGN UP FOR EXPLORING THE WINE GLASS NEWSLETTER SUBSCRIBE ON iTUNES STITCHER | iTUNES | GOOGLE PLAY | SPOTIFY | PODBEAN | AUDIBLE | BOOMPLAY Even ask your smart speaker to play Exploring the Wine Glass GIVE US A RATING AND REVIEW Thoughts or comments? Contact Lori at exploringthewineglass@gmail.com. Please support our sponsor Dracaena Wines - Our Wines + Your Moments + Great Memories Use code 'Explore' at checkout to receive 10% off your first order GET SPECIAL OFFERS FOR DRACAENA WINES
Madhuvanthi Jayaraman graduated from the Joint Program of Biomedical Engineering at UNC and NC State in 2019. Now, she is a Design Control Systems Engineer at Intuitive Surgical. Madhu joins us to talk about her role, building traceability matrices as part of the device design process, and moving across the country for a new job. More on The BME Grad Podcast: www.thebmegradpodcast.com Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCyfF0xH80d5lS1RpQsmpw0Q/videos Follow us on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/thebmegradpodcast/ Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/thebmegradpodcast/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-bme-grad/support
Tanner Beymer, NCBA Senior Director of Government Affairs, joins to discuss the progress being made on EID legislation. Learn about questions being considered, the NCBA's thoughts on the traceability standards, and the potential future of the cattle industry in this aspect!
The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA), Rule 204 is here. When thinking about how to approach these data requirements with your supply chain partners, collaboration and alignment is the name of the game. Join us as we chat with Karen Long and Joan Studley from iFoodDS, and discuss the pitfalls of misalignment and poor data exchange along your supply chain and the best ways to get suppliers and trading partners on board with best practices through FSMA 204 and beyond.
Meet Dani Charles, Co-Founder of Veriflux. In our latest episode of NothingWasted! Podcast, we spoke with Dani Charles, Co-Founder of Veriflux, an EPA-funded technology platform that provides traceability across complex renewable fuel supply chains. Their fats, oils and grease (FOG) mobile app is designed to help FOG collectors and processors keep track of pickups, manage customers/accounts, design and optimize routes, and more. If you are a fan of the show, be sure to leave us a 5-Star review on Apple Podcasts! Connect with us! Instagram: @WasteExpo Twitter: @Waste360 & @Waste_Expo Facebook: @Waste360's WasteExpo TikTok: @WasteExpo Liz Bothwell on Twitter: @LizBothwell Subscribe to our newsletters.
Each year at the Cattle Industry Convention and NCBA Tradeshow there are a few issues that rise to the top of discussions. At this year's meeting, just held Feb. 1-3, traceability was the topic. Past CCA President, Inyo County cattle rancher and veterinarian Dr. Tom Talbot sat down with Katie on the last day of meetings in New Orleans to explain why discussions on traceability are picking up now and what it means for California producers.Later in the episode CCA officers Rick Roberti and Bev Bigger join to ask a few traceability questions of their own.
In this week's episode of the Digital Supply Chain podcast, I had the privilege of talking to Tobias Grabler, the COO of Topo Solutions, discussing the growth and importance of compliance and sustainability in supply chain management. During the conversation, Tobias shared his insights on why it's crucial for businesses to take a holistic approach to sustainability and the dangers of "greenwashing." He also touched on the complexities of traceability and the role it plays in reducing carbon emissions.Tobias highlighted the significance of sustainability in today's world and how Topo is well equipped to tackle this broad topic with its comprehensive approach. He emphasized that to achieve true sustainability, businesses need to look beyond just the environmental aspect and consider the social component as well.Throughout the podcast, Tobias provided valuable insights on the current state of supply chain management and the future of sustainability. He stressed the importance of being proactive and taking action to drive positive change in the industry. The podcast was truly informative and engaging, and I highly recommend it to anyone interested in supply chain management, sustainability, and the future of business. We covered a wide range of topics, and I learned so much from the conversation.If you're looking to stay ahead of the curve in the world of supply chain management and sustainability, then this podcast episode is a must-listen. I encourage everyone to tune in, follow and support the podcast, and to connect with Tobias and Topo on LinkedIn or at hello@topo.cc. Support the showPodcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's generous supporters: Lorcan Sheehan Krishna Kumar Christophe Kottelat Olivier Brusle Robert Conway And remember you too can Support the Podcast - it is really easy and hugely important as it will enable me to continue to create more excellent Digital Supply Chain episodes like this one.Podcast Sponsorship Opportunities:If you/your organisation is interested in sponsoring this podcast - I have several options available. Let's talk!FinallyIf you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - feel free to just send me a direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover it. Thanks for listening.
USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service proposes to amend animal disease traceability regulations and require electronic identification for interstate movement of certain cattle and bison.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Thanks to its rich supply of antioxidants, dark chocolate has long been revered for its health benefits. But there's a dark side to dark chocolate: Recent research has found heavy metals in many of our favorite brands. The worst part? These heavy metals - cadmium and lead - are linked to serious health problems including cancer in both children and adults. Today we round out Chocolate Week with bang: Dr. Jim Rogers from Consumer Reports is on the show to discuss what heavy metals in the cacao supply means for regular consumers; he also offers his best tips for shopping smarter and safer the next time we're in the chocolate aisle. Here's a preview:[2:00] Everything you need to know about cadmium and lead[6:00] Exactly how heavy metals find their ways into the chocolate supply[11:30] Traceability, trust, and responsibility: Addressing the industry's lack of corporate accountability[18:00] Chocolate's best offenders, worst offenders, and every brand in between[20:00] Does the organic certification matter with regard to heavy metals?[22:00] Action steps for concerned chocolate consumers Resources mentioned:Lead and Cadmium Could Be in Your Dark Chocolate (via Consumer Reports)Sign the petition and tell candy makers to educe risky heavy metalsHow Ethical Is Your Chocolate? Listen to Part 1 of Chocolate Week here--* Join our (free!) community here.* Find your tribe. Sustainable Minimalists are on Facebook, Instagram + Youtube.* Email me and say hello! MamaMinimalistBoston@gmail.com. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/sustainable-minimalists/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service proposes to amend animal disease traceability regulations and require electronic identification for interstate movement of certain cattle and bison. A comment period on the proposal through the Federal Register is open through March 22, 2023.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As they say in the U.K., today's episode of Politely Pushy would best be accompanied by a “cuppa.” That is because Jon Geater sits down with our host and speaks to us in the most elegant Queen's English (the royal majesty's accent, that is – no reference to that borough in New York). Jon discusses how complexities related to the supply chain can compromise trust and how his company developed technology to track physical and digital assets, ensuring traceability and helping organizations rest assured about their current products by having as much information on them as possible. This information can also help to avoid future breaches. Jon discusses how his company's technology is an asset to today's new “zero trust is a must” corporate culture, exactly what “traceability” entails, how blockchain technology fits into the mix and why “public attestation” is vital to trust in cybersecurity.
In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we review the top food safety stories of 2022 and their impacts, the lessons learned, and what the future may hold for 2023 and beyond. Specifically, we discuss: COVID-19 and the resulting supply chain disruptions The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA's) Agricultural Water Proposed Rule, also known as Subpart E of the Produce Safety Rule under the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) Food safety culture, a key topic of discussion at the 2022 Food Safety Summit (as well as the 2023 Summit to be held next May) The infant formula Cronobacter recall and resulting supply crisis USDA-FSIS' proposed regulatory framework for reducing Salmonella in poultry FDA's issuance of the Food Traceability Final Rule under FSMA Section 204(d) The Reagan-Udall Foundation's review of FDA's Human Foods Program. News and Resources COVID-19 and supply chain [3:56] https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8041-supply-chain-management-a-year-in-review https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7478-supply-chain-woes-what-is-at-stake-and-what-will-change https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7943-focusing-aheadprocessors-priorities-for-the-near-term https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7670-supply-chain-recoveryprocessors-speak-out https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7816-the-return-to-normalready-to-travel-again Agricultural water rule [16:03] https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7959-ep-125-dr-conrad-choiniere-moving-closer-to-zero-through-collaboration https://www.fda.gov/food/food-safety-modernization-act-fsma/fsma-proposed-rule-agricultural-water https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7890-fda-extends-deadlines-for-agricultural-water-proposed-rule https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7606-fda-debuts-agricultural-water-assessment-builder Food safety culture [21:07] https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8211-current-knowledge-on-food-safety-culture-according-to-fda https://www.fda.gov/media/163588/download https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7738-fss-2022-keynote-commitment-and-collaboration-in-food-safety-culture https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7824-free-food-safety-culture-toolkit-by-stop-foodborne-illness https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7750-fda-stop-foodborne-illness-co-host-third-webinar-on-food-safety-culture Cultivate: https://www.food-safety.com/events/533-one-size-fits-how-to-adapt-your-food-safety-culture-efforts-to-functional-ways-of-working https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7804-changing-culture-to-improve-food-safety https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7562-using-lean-tools-to-transform-your-food-safety-culture https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7479-introduction-to-global-food-safety-culture https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7560-global-food-safety-culture-europe https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7681-regional-culture-australia https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7818-global-food-safety-culture-asia https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7946-global-food-safety-culture-north-america https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8054-global-food-safety-culture-latin-america Catalyst LLC: https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7944-food-safety-culture-start-with-your-teams-well-being https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7904-ep-123-tia-glave-jill-stuber-coaching-fsq-leaders-to-drive-positive-change-in-culture https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7514-lights-camera-action-stepping-into-the-main-character-role-as-fsq-leader https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7563-maturity-in-food-safety-culture-at-any-size Infant formula recall [34:48] https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8042-ep-130-kim-livsey-leading-a-food-safety-incident-management-team https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7564-fda-issues-warning-on-powdered-infant-formula-produced-by-abbott-nutrition https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7744-fda-allows-abbott-nutrition-to-resume-production-releases-industry-guidance https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7830-senate-mandates-fda-to-ensure-infant-formula-safety-supply https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8007-fda-releases-review-of-response-to-infant-formula-supply-crisis-addresses-improvements https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8137-fda-prevention-strategy-to-enhance-infant-formula-food-safety-supports-elevating-cronobacter-infection-to-nationally-notifiable-disease USDA-FSIS and Salmonella in poultry [47:50] https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8209-episode-134-sandra-eskin-how-usda-fsis-is-tackling-emsalmonella-em-in-poultry https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7915-usda-fsis-declares-salmonella-an-adulterant-in-breaded-stuffed-raw-chicken-products https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8064-usda-fsis-proposed-regulatory-framework-for-reducing-salmonella-in-poultry-may-declare-salmonella-an-adulterant https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8043-continuous-improvement-model-for-reducing-salmonella-in-poultry https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7939-a-critical-look-at-reducing-the-risk-of-salmonella-from-poultrypart-1 https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8029-spotlight-a-critical-look-at-reducing-the-risk-of-salmonella-from-poultrypart-2 Traceability [56:58] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2022/11/21/2022-24417/requirements-for-additional-traceability-records-for-certain-foods https://www.food-safety.com/events/604-fda-s-tech-enabled-traceability-new-standards-to-improve-food-system-transparency https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8139-fda-issues-fsma-food-traceability-final-rule-holds-briefing https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7739-fss-2022-building-a-blueprint-for-tech-enabled-traceability https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8160-the-need-for-greater-traceability-and-transparency-in-the-food-supply-chain https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7628-new-pti-working-group-aims-to-enhance-traceability-through-technology https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7685-summary-of-produce-traceability-best-practices Reagan-Udall Foundation Review [1:06:10] https://reaganudall.org/sites/default/files/2022-12/Human%20Foods%20Program%20Independent%20Expert%20Panel%20Final%20Report%20120622.pdf https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-provides-update-external-evaluation-strengthen-agencys-human-foods-program https://www.food-safety.com/articles/8184-independent-review-guides-a-new-vision-for-fda-human-foods-program https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7894-fda-to-evaluate-human-foods-program https://www.food-safety.com/articles/7992-experts-to-review-fda-human-foods-program-announced We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com
The National Cattlemen's Beef Association is hoping to establish a voluntary traceability program for beef cattle in the US. NCBA President-elect and South Dakota cattle producer Todd Wilkinson and DRG Media Group News and Farm Director Jody Heemstra talk about what they may look like. They also touch on the upcoming Farm Bill.
We surveyed footwear professionals across the industry on their sustainability efforts and opinions. We found some great insights and some somber facts as well. Join us as we review where we are at and what we need to do to get better!
Ritual is combining health with technology to double down on its commitment to traceability. The company wants consumers to have the ability to track the journey of a single nutrient from its source.
Ritual is combining health with technology to double down on its commitment to traceability. The company wants consumers to have the ability to track the journey of a single nutrient from its source.
Welcome to BCI Cattle Chat! Please click on any links below to be taken to sources mentioned in the podcast. Keep an eye out for news regarding the podcast on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. 2:12 Traceability in the U.S. 16:10 Farmers Share of the Dollar Guest: Callahan Grund, Executive Director U.S. Cattle Trace… Continue reading Traceability in the U.S. & Farmers Share of the Dollar
Laws now require companies to map their supply chains. But how do we ensure we can map out multiple factories and material suppliers to comply? Glad you asked - this episode features one of the leading minds to help us understand what's happening and strategy to comply! With special guest: Rick Horwitch, Chief of Supply Chain & Sustainability Strategy - Bureau Veritas
FreightWaves' Mike Baudendistel discusses new FDA rules that are likely to add cost and complexity to food supply chains. In addition, he discusses macro highlights and freight data relevant to CPG companies and provides an update on the possible rail strike. This episode of The Stockout is brought to you by RJW Logistics Group. Discover an easier way of doing business with the J.B. Hunt 360°® platform. Manage the entire shipping process from start to finish, all in one place. See what the power of the J.B. Hunt 360 platform can do for you at jbhunt.com/power.Follow The Stockout on Apple PodcastsFollow The Stockout on SpotifyMore FreightWaves Podcasts
South Dakota cattle producer Todd Wilkinson is currently the National Cattlemen's Beef Association President-elect. In this episode, he chats with DRG Media Group News and Farm Director Jody Heemstra about packer concentration, animal traceability, transportation logistics and more.
After many years of research and development, innovation and anticipation, lab-grown meat has been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). In this episode of the Xtalks Food Podcast, Sydney talks about the historic approval, which was granted to San Francisco-based startup UPSIDE Foods to sell its lab-grown chicken. The product — which is biologically indistinguishable from traditional chicken — is made by growing animal cells in bioreactors, which are fed a mix of nutrients to develop into fat and muscle tissue. Though the company still needs US Department of Agriculture (USDA) approval before it can sell to consumers, it's a watershed moment for the lab-grown meat space and the broader food industry. While the team is excited about the approval, they are surprised to hear that the price of lab-grown meat ranges from thousands to hundreds of dollars per pound, which is why it likely won't be commercialized for many years. Also, in this episode, Sydney talks about the FDA's final rule on Requirements for Additional Traceability Records for Certain Foods, which includes food traceability protocols for a variety of food products susceptible to contamination. Although food traceability requirements are becoming more common, two grocery trade groups are expressing concerns regarding the new ruling. The final rule, which goes into effect in early 2026, is designed to provide a means for additional traceability of high-risk foods, including produce, cheeses, eggs, nut butter, seafood and deli salads. However, the National Grocers Association (NGA) and the Food Industry Association (FMI) voiced their concerns about the final food traceability rule, claiming it will disproportionately impact smaller grocers. While the team understands the need for further food traceability laws to prevent foodborne illness outbreaks, they also empathize with smaller food producers and sellers who may not have the resources necessary to implement the new rule by 2026.Read the full articles here:Lab-Grown Meat Approved by the FDANew Food Traceability Rule Sparks Concerns Among Grocery Trade GroupsFor more food and beverage industry content, visit the Xtalks Vitals homepage.Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @XtalksFood Instagram: @Xtalks Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Xtalks.Webinars/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xtalks-webconferences YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/XtalksWebinars/featured
This week: Isabella Tonaco, vice-president for strategy execution and marketing, renewable polymers and chemicals at Neste, and Mezbah Sabur, founder of Circularise, talk with Innovation Forum's Toby Webb about the two companies' partnership to establish digital solutions for a transparent and traceable chemistry value chain. They discuss how blockchain transparency can counter challenges in mass balance monitoring and share what sustainable chemistry at scale might look like. Plus: insight from Patrick Houdry at Airbus, Eloisa Menguzzo from Dutch pension sector non-profit PGGM and Innovation Forum senior associate Peter Stanbury, speaking with Ian Welsh at Innovation Forum's recent sustainable landscapes and commodities conference in Amsterdam. And: Lula da Silva's strong commitments to end Amazon deforestation at COP27; apparel brands pledged for low-carbon alternative fibres in initiative from Canopy; corporate net zero targets will require doubling of current pace of change, says Accenture; and, the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy and Changing Markets Foundation report highlights the scale of meat and dairy farming emissions, in the news digest. Host: Ian Welsh Take Innovation Forum's survey to gain useful insights on sustainability supply chains with exclusive first access to results. Survey available here.
Links:Visit GS1 US's WebsiteCheck Out This Episode's Sponsor, Corbion!Check out our website!: https://www.globalseafood.org/podcastFollow us on social media!Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | InstagramShare your sustainability tips with us podcast@globalseafood.org!If you want to be more involved in the work that we do, become a member of the Global Seafood Alliance: https://www.globalseafood.org/membership/
Some of the biggest supply chain challenges come down to not having a clear understanding of where something comes from, where it's going, and where it will end up. With better traceability data, we can better track products and avoid waste and inefficiencies that may impact the health of our global environment. Join us as we chat with Wholechain Co-founder, Jayson Berryhill, about work Wholechain is doing to address environmental, social, and governance issues with end-to-end traceability as a foundation.
WBSRocks: Business Growth with ERP and Digital Transformation
Product traceability is extremely complex to implement. If it is mandated by the regulations, you might not have much of a choice. But to shoulder the administration overhead imposed by traceability processes. It could be so challenging that it might break your processes while inputting serial numbers during your receive operation. There is also a very thin line in deciding between lot numbers and serial numbers. Finally, the recall management might require you to have the infrastructure set up for the entire recall process.In today's episode, we invited a panel of cross-functional experts for live interview on LinkedIn who brings significant expertise to discuss Product Traceability and Recall Management best practices. We discussed the nuances associated with deciding between when to use the lot vs serial numbers. Finally, we covered many stories related to product traceability and recall management from several industries.For more information on growth strategies for SMBs using ERP and digital transformation, visit our community at wbs.rocks or elevatiq.com. To ensure that you never miss an episode of the WBS podcast, subscribe on your favorite podcasting platform.
In today's edition host, Philip Berman, talks to Dr. Krishna Manda, Vice President of Corporate Sustainability at the Lenzing Group, and Roberta Vernocchi, a Senior Materials Manager at Timberland Apparel, about launching a new traceable apparel collection using Lenzing's Tencel Refibra technology. Manda and Vernocchi talk listeners through the new Timberland Fall 2022 collection that uses Tencel Refibra fabrics derived from a combination of sustainably sourced wood pulp and recycled cotton. “As a brand Timberland has this vision for a greener future, which means we look for new materials and innovation to reduce our environmental impact,” said Vernocchi, “Our outdoor customers are not just looking for a new aesthetic but have the environment in mind … and we need to differentiate and add some value to our core outdoor products other than just using cotton.” The US outdoor brand also talks about how it overcame some key sourcing challenges and Manda explains to listeners why Refibra was developed in the first place and how it can contribute to circularity.
Few manufacturing sectors are as dependent on good traceability practices as the food and beverage industry. In this article, we look at why traceability is so important for food manufacturers and which features should be foremost implemented. You can learn more about it from this episode or read the article here.
This is audio from RQM+ Live! #61, recorded 13 October, 2022. To join us live for future shows and ask your own questions, please view and sign up for upcoming events in the Knowledge Center at our website. Each year RQM+ supports hundreds of FDA 510(k)'s and EU technical documentation files for either medical devices containing software or stand-alone software devices. In this show our regulatory experts will discuss both FDA and EU deficiencies and additional information requests associated with software (real case studies), as well as best practices and solutions to avoid these pain points in your submissions. Devices and challenges discussed included: Artificial Intelligence (AI) machine learning and acceptability of change control plans Defining proprietary algorithms and controlling changes in those algorithms Cybersecurity implementation and alignment with ISO 14971 (Risk management) Lack of information on connected devices Aligning terminology and documentation across various requirements and processes (AGILE, ISO 62304, QSR, MDR, IVDR) Off-the-shelf software and expectations for verification and validation testing. Panelists: Allison Komiyama, Ph.D., RAC - Regulatory Consultant at RQM+ and former President and Founder of AcKRS Kevin Go, MBA, RAC, CQA - Senior Principal, Regulatory and Quality Practice, RQM+ Hrishkesh Gadagkar - Principal Engineer, RQM+ Questions with timestamps: 2:55 -- Setting the scene with definitions... what is software as a medical device and how is it defined between the EU and the United States? 3:54 -- What are the main challenges of software from a demonstration of compliance / regulatory perspective? 9:04 -- What are some best practices for creating software documents to avoid deficiencies? 12:21 -- What are you seeing? Are you seeing significant differences between what the EU and FDA are asking for? 18:29 -- What are the regulation standards and documentation requirements for cybersecurity? 23:51 -- If software developers define user stories as their starting point, are additional dedicated software requirements needed? 26:48 -- We are talking about what is needed to make notified bodies or FDA happy... however, the killer point is getting the software engineers into a practical management of requirements, unit, integration testing, etc. 37:00: -- Does a manufacturer need to audit its cloud provider? 39:00 -- Regarding the responsibilities, when a software device is sold and installed in a hospital or a clinical institute, if the software device is disconnected from the Internet and could not perform the functions as designed, who should be responsible for the impact on the patient? The hospital or the manufacturer? Same question: what if the device was hacked? 43:25 -- You just mentioned the connection between SRS and SDS... is traceability between requirements and design critical in your opinion? It seems desirable as it helps add clarity and understanding for the reviewer but also relative to the quality of the design process. Traceability to verification (requirements to verification) is critical, but wondering about requirement to design. 46:24 -- What have you been seeing with AI and machine learning? 52:50 -- What about wearables and AI / machine learning? 55:42 -- Do you have a final piece of advice for our listeners or top tip? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/deviceadvice/message
When it comes to purchasing, there's no doubt that consumers want to understand what's behind the product. This topic has made its way, and now finds great key players to act for real shifts. At FiberTrace®, Chief Executive Officer Shannon Mercer is acting for traceability all along the supply chain with thoughtful technology. Combining both physical and digital, the platform allows users to map products in real-time, ensuring the tracking of the fibers, from the field to the store. Offering different solutions using blockchain and certified verification, there's no more reason for the industry to get slow on this revolution. In this quest of alignment with oneself, ones values and ethics, Shannon highlights that these shifts are made possible from all sides, pushed by legislation, industry players, services like FibreTrace tools but also, consumers. A tool that cannot be dismissed, when we know that they offer several services, some at zero cost. In this episode, Shannon gives an analytical eye on the market and consumer behaviors, and he also shares some case studies on how transparency can shape a business.CONTENT TO FIND YOUR WAY IN THE EPISODE 2:28 : Shannon presents himself3:10 : How did FibreTrace® start?4:04 : His definition of sustainable fashion4:45 : FibreTrace® activity4:15 : His definition of traceability7:54 : The importance of physical traceability8:50 : His definition of traceability and blockchain and their complementarity 10:45 : Is he involved in every step of the supply chain?12:10 : His customers12:45 : How has traceability evolved in the past years?13:35 : What is the legal framework?16:45 : What are the final clients expectations?19:05 : A case study at FibreTrace®20:21 : The technology's cost21:40 : The future of traceability22:48 : How long does it take to apply this process?24:25 : Their challenges in the upcoming years26:09 : How can the fashion industry accelerate its revolution?26:25 : Is FibreTrace® exclusive to all parts of the supply chain?28:40: The advice he would give to young designers regarding traceability30:00 What does he want to close the door to in our industry?30:15 : What does he look at to get inspired?30:32 : What is the last piece of clothes he bought? 30:45 : Who would he like to listen to in this podcast? KEY LEARNINGS “All brands can take full ownership of their supply chain and therefore the full impact on individual goods. We want to see a world where consumers can pick up a garment and know the impact it will have on the planet. I think that is where traceability starts.” “Each fiber has a different application and each fiber type has a unique signature.” “Ensuring you can connect physical traces to digital platforms is the only way of having a full transparent system.”“Consumers are very much more emotional in their purchasing decisions and this is why we see the demand for transparency from brands playing driven from the market when the changes are occurring.” Learn more about FibreTrace® :https://www.fibretrace.io Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Serialisation is an area of growing importance in supply chains.One company, Kezzler helps all kinds of companies with serialisation having serialised over 25bn products to-date, so I invited their CEO Christine Akselsen, to come on the podcast to tell me all about it.We had a fascinating conversation covering why serialisation is so important when it comes to traceability, we talked about some real life use cases, and mentioned some of the coming legislation making this even more important. I learned loads, I hope you do too...A recording of the webinar that Christine referenced in the podcast is available here. If you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - feel free to leave me a voice message over on my SpeakPipe page or just send it to me as a direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. Audio messages will get played (unless you specifically ask me not to).If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover it. Thanks.And remember, stay healthy, stay safe, stay sane! Dev InterruptedWhat the smartest minds in engineering are thinking about, working on and investing in.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyI've left SAP. I'm talking to a number of companies, but there is nothing signed yet, so if anyone else wants to get in touch, the window is still open for a while longer. Feel free to reach out to me on LinkedIn, Twitter, or simply email me tomraftery@outlook.com Support the show
IpX #TrueNorth Podcast Part 3 with Dr. Nathan Hartman, Purdue University. This week Dr. Hartman and IpX President Joseph Anderson discuss Organizational Operating Models. From concept to production to decommissioning, Dr. Hartman and Joseph examine the potential that companies can reach when they deeply assess their requirements and use accumulated data to enrich their capabilities and products across the ecosystem. Watch this episode on Youtube.Connect with IpX to hear more industry thought leaders. Learn how IpX can help your organization evolve with our functional blueprint for the ecosystem of tomorrow. Drive innovation, create a better customer experience, and enable your workforce as an organization built for change, speed, quality and resiliency. www.IpXhq.comThe views expressed in this podcast audio and video series are solely from Dr. Hartman himself and do not reflect that of Purdue University.
AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
In order to have people use AI systems they need to feel that they can trust these systems. That includes putting measures in place around AI Auditability, Traceability, and System Control. But what exactly does that mean and how do you do this in the context of your Ethical and Responsible AI Framework? In this episode of the AI Today podcast hosts Kathleen Walch and Ron Schmelzer discuss issues related to AI Auditability, Traceability, and System Control, why it's important to be transparent with users, and what steps and controls you should have in place. Continue reading AI Today Podcast: Ethical & Responsible AI Series: AI Auditability, Traceability, and System Control at Cognilytica.
Join the @#HRevolution as we welcome Michael Ackerbauer, PhD, Organizational Consultant and Transformation leader at IBM. Kevyn Rustici and Christopher Darone, SPHR are joined by Michael Ackerbauer, PhD to deconstruct what it is that makes high-performing teams so valuable to organizations. Michael Ackerbauer, PhD shares his expertise and experience in embedding innovation, creativity, and agility into teams and organizations in order to create incredible results. Other topics in our conversation include: - Establishing a "Traceability of Value" throughout the organization - Three lenses to drive Productivity and Performance - Why conventional brainstorming methods don't work - Creating a safe space to encourage Diversity of Thinking
Senior Farm and Ranch Broadcaster, Ron Hays, visited with the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association’s Director of Animal Health and Food Safety Policy, Chase DeCoite, to talk about a possible mandatory electronic ID system for cattle in the future.
We talk with Shameek Ghosh, co-founder of Trustrace a platform that brings traceability and transparency to the fashion brands such as #Adidas, #Decathalon, and #FjällRaven. It all started when one of his coworkers/friend decided to return to India from Sweden to take over his ancestral property. His friend was dismayed at the destruction that the fashion industry had caused to the lands owned by his family for three generations in Tirupur, Tamil Nadu, India. When they started to talk to leading sustainable brands in Sweden to see if they collaborate with factories in India, they were hesitant to work with companies 1000s of miles away as they wouldn't be able to control the products and quality. After talking to these brands they developed a B2B SaaS platform that empowers fashion and textile brands to fully understand and take responsibility for the social and environmental impact of their supply chains. The company is the one-stop platform for brands aiming to solve major challenges of sustainability, compliance, and transparency in the supply chains. They track transactions and scope certificates in a standardized, digital format using an AI-driven platform. Brands can get granular visibility into the chain of custody and gather evidence needed to meet compliance requirements. And furthermore they can see the status of the materials and goods as they move through the supply chain. Learn more about this fascinating AI driven platform on this episode of Mindful Businesses.https://trustrace.com/https://mindfulbusinessespodcast.com/#Mindfulbusinesses #Saas #Traceability #trustrace #supplychain
It's easy for companies to say they want to move toward greater sustainability, particularly along their supply chains, but the hard part lies in the execution. A commitment to sustainability means translating those goals into tangible actions. So where do you start? Join us as we chat with consultant, Bain & Company, on how they worked with the World Economic Forum (WEF) to uncover digital traceability technologies that are facilitating supply chain sustainability in action.