Startup of the month: Rototip

Every month we interview a European Supply Chain Management startup to shed some light on its business, provide a platform for visibility and overall support the European Supply Chain Management startup ecosystem. This time we interviewed Galip Okan Ozturk, CEO and Co-Founder of Rototip. Based out of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Rototip builds a full-service manufacturing hub where agile execution meets AI.

Startup of the month: Expancy

Every month we interview a European Supply Chain Management startup to shed some light on its business, provide a platform for visibility and overall support the European Supply Chain Management startup ecosystem. This time we interviewed Alexis Quilichini, CEO and Co-Founder of Expancy. Based out of Paris, France, Expancy helps its customers to manager their carrier relations, invoice control and claims processes via one digital plaform.

Supply Chain Risk Management & Data Quality

Everyone has supply chain data, but not everyone has the right type of data or the right quality of data, for the purpose they want. In an increasingly digitized world, the data availability and quality, are somewhat improving, but the complexity to extract the right set of data has increased.

Startup of the month: DRONAMICS

Every month we interview a European Supply Chain Management startup to shed some light on its business, provide a platform for visibility and overall support the European Supply Chain Management startup ecosystem. This time we interviewed Svilen Rangelov, CEO and co-founder of DRONAMICS, headquartered in London, UK. DRONAMICS is to democratize airfreight and lower the cost of shipping everywhere. To achieve this, they are developing a new type of cargo airplane – small, unmanned and extremely fuel efficient.

Sustainability in Logistics

The exchange of goods is growing worldwide in the course of globalisation and the logistics industry is an important reason for Europe-wide prosperity. Trade and transport routes are reliably mastered and therefore also stand for global economic networking. However, logistics and transport not only cause prosperity, but also CO2. With a share of 23 percent of global CO2 emissions, the transport and logistics sector bears a special responsibility in the fight against climate change (IPCC, Working Group III Report, May 2007).

X
Please accept [renew_consent]%cookie_types[/renew_consent] cookies to watch this video.