Agility to Secure Production Stability in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Given the growing pressure of organizations to balance stability and flexibility, it is not surprising that the focus of supply chain executives on agile management is as vibrant as ever. What is surprising, though, is reservations towards structural adjustments to the supply chain. In times of economic volatility, pharma supply chains gain importance as organizational challenges transform industries, economies, and societies.
These challenges arise from a quickly evolving environment, the continuous introduction of disruptive technologies, the fast pace of information digitization and democratization, as well as from the war of talents. Consequently, supply chains are pressured to remain stable and become more dynamic at the same time, in order to be able to continuously adapt to the quickly changing environment.
Want to connect with our life sciences experts?
Related Insights
Asset management in public transport: How do you realize value with predictive strategies?
Introduction Implementing, structuring, and managing data for automation / infrastructure can be a challenge. Despite the challenge, many organisations want to transform their traditional infrastructure organisation into a data-driven organisation. They do so because of an ambition to progress from planned to predictive maintenance, to take advantage of new technologies, such as drones and sensors, […]
An International Perspective On The Future of Mobility
Valcon has worked with our partners in the Cordence Worldwide to offer you some of the key trends in the mobility sector, now and in the future. And not surprisingly, COVID-19 plays a central role in these trends. Overall Mobility is Reducing Everywhere The world of mobility underwent a revolution when the COVID-19 pandemic hit […]
Impacts of Reduced Ridership and Covid-19 on Asset Management
The global impact of the corona virus on transportation systems has resulted in reduced ridership and massive revenue losses since March of this year. In Madrid, Spain, for example, public transport usage was 67% lower on March 19 (with corona) than January 15 (pre-corona). The same applies to for example Paris, France (-55%) and Seattle, […]