Women in Supply Chain WISC

Women, despite being underrepresented, are making significant strides in the supply chain industry. Here is a ranking of the Top 20.

GXO's Meagan Fitzsimmons discusses being a woman in supply chain, challenges she's faced, and advice she'd give other females entering the industry.

Gartner analyst Caroline Chumakov joins host Brian Straight to discuss the gains women have made in the supply chain workforce

Today, Thursday, March 8, 2018, is International Women's Day which commemorates the movement for women's rights throughout the world, and while there are numerous topics of conversation to discuss, we wanted to acknowledge why women are opting out of the technology sector and why it's so important to bring them back.

Who is today’s supply chain manager, and, how did he - or she - get to where they are in their career? These are some of the questions answered by readers of Supply Chain Management Review and members of the APICS Supply Chain Council.

Message of Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, Executive Director of UN Women, for International Women’s Day 2015.

There is a consensus that since women constitute over half of the workforce but just 10% of top supply chain executive positions in Fortune Global 500 companies that something needs to be done to address this imbalance.

The supply chain arena is a place where there are a lot of existing problems - women are problem-solvers - traditionally, women deal with family budgets and evaluating risk, when it comes to bringing value to employers, women draw from that discipline and experience.

To celebrate International Women's Day, the UPS Women's Leadership Development committee hosted a panel event in Toronto discussing, 'The Future of Women in Logistics.'