Coles, one of Australia’s largest grocery chains, will become Australia’s first major retailer to offer drone delivery directly from a store to customers' homes. We’re launching a service together in South East Queensland next month; the first drone delivery service in the Gold Coast region.

When your drivers are empowered to show up at the right time and provide personalised service at the delivery site, you can improve customer satisfaction while fighting the driver shortage through reduced churn. But what does it actually take on the backend to make that possible?

Entries close September 23rd for the The Supply Chain and Logistics Association (SCLAA) is holding its annual Australian Supply Chain and Logistics Awards (ASCLA).

Shipping constraints, labour shortages, and stock availability have dominated the supply chain conversation for the past two years. But are we about to turn a corner?

While we might be getting sick of the term “supply chain disruption”, as we head into the second quarter of 2022 and with one of the most challenging peak periods in history behind us, businesses are still grappling with many issues caused by the onset of the pandemic.

The ongoing pandemic has changed the way that people purchase and acquire goods. Soaring demand for eCommerce and increased interest in new ways of collecting purchases, such as curb side pickup and click & collect, mean that Australian retailers are now faced with the challenge of recalibrating their business strategy to serve an increasingly complex omni-channel environment.

Each advancement in network technology brings with it great promise of enhanced features, improved connectivity, and better security. However, the arrival of 5G isn’t merely about enhanced coverage, rather it delivers higher device density, lower network latency and dramatically higher network throughput or data transfer (speed). It is transformational for enterprise and industry workflows, none more so than for the supply chain sector.

It’s well known that the Transportation and Logistics (T&L) industry is a significant contributor to global and economic performance. With much of our day-to-day activities dependent on the ability to trade and transport goods and services across the globe, the T&L sector has never been as important as it is today.

As sustainability moves further up the supply chain agenda, Supply Chain Insights finds out how organisations can reduce their carbon footprint while increasing profits, efficiency and customer service.