HP

News emanating from the U.S. West Coast indicates that among many of the critical risks logistics managers must confront these days is that of forced labor.

HP set out to see if its 3D printing technology could deliver a competitive advantage for its own business. The answer surprised even them.

Jabil is creating a digital network to manufacture 3D printed parts

High-performing companies will embed analytics directly into decision and operational processes, and take advantage of machine-learning and other technologies to generate insights in the millions per second rather than an “insight a week or month.”

The amount of data, increasingly real time and near real time, that is bombarding businesses in this industry requires faster and more comprehensive data collection and analytics capabilities to support both current ways of doing business and future innovation.

Every 10 to 15 years, a tectonic shift comes along in our industry disturbing the status quo, fundamentally changing how technologically is consumed, purchased, and delivered.

HP is working with IT leaders to build a better enterprise. Together. David Barnes, SVP & CIO, UPS & Bill Veghte, EVP & GM, HP Enterprise Group, tell the story of making UPS a better, more sustainable, and efficient enterprise.

Many people think UPS only delivers packages, but the company is doing so much more, together with Pratt & Whitney, UPS is changing the way companies think about logistics and supply chains.

Finally! HP did what everyone but its CEO and Board thought inevitable, they spun off the commoditized PC and printing businesses - this is an opportunity to look deeper into HP’s culture for roots of today’s probably unsolvable problems.

High-value cyberspace attacks can change the status quo. Whether they involve stealing the blueprints for a new aircraft design or disrupting the supply of electrical power, all of them have one weakness in common – the supply chain.

How can you make strategic supply chain decisions faster and more effectively? For HP, one answer lies in a technique called Geographic Analytics—the visualization of network information on a map in order to drive supply chain optimization. Flexible, transparent, and intuitive, GA has greatly enhanced HP’s toolbox for strategic assessments.

The supply chain discipline is replete with rules that most managers live by. But in certain cases, true innovation and breakthroughs come only when those conventional rules are broken. By clearly understanding the nature of the rules and the details of your supply chain, you can better determine where and when rule-breaking makes sense.

With a mix of users accessing your applications from a variety of mobile and PC devices, from a variety of interfaces, and across a variety of networks, how do you validate the performance of your applications?

See the story of how HPs Security Analytics helped The University of Nottingham to gain a real understanding of the risks that this global University faces.

Social engineering is the art of manipulating people into taking actions that breach the best technology-based organizational defenses.