In the wake of a disaster, restoring supply chains can be critical in assuring that the most vital needs of affected communities are met.
In this episode, Tim Russell and Lauren Finegan of the MIT Humanitarian Supply Chain Lab discuss the fundamentals of humanitarian logistics and disaster response—including how to best build resilient communities, how the public and private sectors can work together for optimal disaster response, and how their research and work helps inform and strengthen disaster response work worldwide.
Learn more about the work of the MIT Humanitarian Supply Chain Lab.
The Warehouse of the Future
Innovation in Motion: Shaping the Next 50 Years of Supply Chain
Sustainability Contains Multitudes
The Magic Conveyor Belt: Supply Chains, A.I., and the Future of Work
Blue Sky, Gray Sky – Part 2
The New Competitive Edge: Analytics-Driven Supply Chain Design for Value Creation
Shipper Ghost Lanes - Hidden Costs and Consequences
Empathetic Leadership in the Field–More Insights with the MIT CTL Military Fellows
Supply Chains across Sectors - A Conversation with the MIT CTL Military Fellows
Moderna’s Road to the Vaccine and Beyond
Bottleneck Analysis to Understand Systems in Disruption
Voices from Beyond the Open Road - Utilization, Shippers, and Driver Quality of Life pt. 2
Amazon Last-Mile Routing Research Challenge Uncovers New Research Methods on a Global Scale
Key Performance and Key Learning Indicators in Digital Transformation
Global Supply Chain Risk and Innovation with Mark Bakker
Champions for Change - Women Leaders in Supply Chain Management
Voices from the Open Road: Utilization, Shippers, and Driver Quality of Life
Supplier Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion - Challenges and Opportunities
Flexibility for the Future - How Disruption Fosters Innovation
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