S2E5: Steering through Stormy Seas with Marit...

University of Tennessee, Knoxville's Global Supply Chain Institute

Up next

S4E12: From Transactional to Transformational: Kate Vitasek on Creating Value Through Partnerships

In the Season 4 finale, recorded live at CSCMP EDGE in Nashville, Tennessee, co-hosts Ted Stank and Tom Goldsby welcome Kate Vitasek, a faculty member at the University of Tennessee, creator of the Vested® business model, and one of supply chain’s leading voices on strategic part ... Show more

. 39min 17sec

S4E11: Thirty Years of 3PL Research: What It Takes to Build Better Supply Chain Partnerships with John Langley

In this episode, co-hosts Ted Stank and Tom Goldsby welcome John Langley, professor emeritus at the University of Tennessee, founder of the Annual Third-Party Logistics Study, and a leader who helped establish the UT Supply Chain Forum in 1998.As the 31st Annual 3PL Study enters ... Show more

. 33min 13sec

Recommended Episodes

The supply chain's weak link

Business Daily

How disruption in a single port, factory or freight centre can cause global chaos. Ed Butler speaks with Stavros Karamperidis, an expert in maritime economics at the University of Plymouth, and Kent Jones, professor of economics at Babson College in the US. Meanwhile, chief econo ... Show more

. 17min 28sec

232 Salvatore Mercogliano, Ph.D., Chair, Department of History Criminal Justice and Political Science at Campbell University

Shipping Podcast - this is where we talk about the coolest industry on the planet and help raise the maritime industry's profile.

What is going on with shipping? In episode 232, Sal Mercogliano, a former mariner, a teacher and a Youtuber, is the guest. We talk about the global hotspots and how what is going on there impacts shipping. Sal is passionate about putting today's shipping in a historical context. ... Show more

. 49min 4sec

The Global Shipping Crisis

Finshots Daily

In today's episode we talk about why the shipping industry is being pushed to the limits

. 4min 42sec