Book Reviews
Philosophical Aesthetics
Quantum Computing
Global Value Chains
Peace and Stability Operations
Autonomous Intelligent Enterprise
Artificial Intelligence

Global Value Chains
Has China Reached Its Apex?
China dominates the rare earths, green energy, and manufacturing sectors while building partnerships with the Global South. Playing the long game, China positions itself as a technological architect, reducing dependence on Western markets.

Global Value Chains
It’s Time for Companies to Adapt to Climate Change
Despite mitigation efforts, humanity prioritizes economic growth over climate limits. Bipartisan experts advocate climate adaptation as practical survival strategy. Early investments of $1.8 trillion could yield $7.1 trillion in benefits.

Global Value Chains
Geopolitical Risks on the Rise
Geopolitical instability ranks as the second-highest global risk after climate change. Supply chains face increasing politicization and disruption, requiring AI-powered real-time solutions to build enterprise resilience amid persistent geopolitical threats.Retry

Global Value Chains
The Cocoa Crisis and the Holidays
Cocoa prices surged due to weather problems in West Africa, disease, and aging trees, raising chocolate costs. Companies are increasing prices and exploring alternatives like gene editing and improved cocoa extraction techniques.
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Personal Dispatches: Reflections on today’s society through the lens of Fortune Magazine December 1941

Global Value Chains
Preparing the Supply Chain for the Hurricane Season
This article offers advice on how businesses can prepare for hurricane season. It emphasizes being proactive with short-term actions like stocking up on supplies and long-term actions like diversifying suppliers. By following these tips, businesses can minimize disruptions and maintain a competitive edge.

Global Value Chains
Robotic Process Automation: Let the Bots do the Dirty Work
Companies are responsible for ethical sourcing throughout their supply chain. Risks include reputational damage, regulatory issues, and infiltration by malicious actors. Data analysis and cognitive computing systems can help companies identify and mitigate these risks.

Global Value Chains
Additive Manufacturing continues to Mature
Additive manufacturing (3D printing) is revolutionizing manufacturing. It excels in prototyping and customized products but is slow for mass production. Challenges include speed, standardization, and environmental impact. The future looks bright for 3D printing in many industries.

Global Value Chains
Making Manufacturing Fun for Future Generations of Workers
Industry 4.0 is the next industrial revolution driven by AI, robotics, and 3D printing. It will make manufacturing more efficient but will also eliminate some jobs. The article explores ways to attract younger workers to these jobs, including gamification and making factories more data-driven. Existing workers can also be prepared for Industry 4.0 by focusing on continuous learning, problem-solving, and interpersonal communication skills.



