MIT Forum for Supply Chain Innovation
The MIT Forum for Supply Chain Innovation (the Forum) is at the center of one of the most pivotal areas of business. Formed in 2002, the Forum provides a unique collaborative environment. It is the center of an expert community, harnessing the world-leading capabilities of MIT. The Forum brings together academics, researchers, and practitioners to develop ideas, practical principles and critical thinking. Through its research, the Forum affects supply chain management and shapes its effect on business strategy. It is dedicated to delivering innovative solutions to supply chain issues and is able to provide each member with unique research, driving new ideas for excellence in supply chain design and implementation, together with technology-based solutions that make a difference. The Forum is, of course, a partner to every member by helping them understand, manage and implement innovation into their own decision systems.
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Online Education Opens up Learning Opportunities Agnostic of Age and Geography
(2026-04-19)An array of biased clues (suggestions; planning tools) for autodidacts to explore and pursue paths known and parts unknown. -
"POOR ECONOMICS" Creating Markets: BOU needs POOR SOFTWARE (for BOU BAZAR transactions)
(2026-03-26)Hiding in plain sight is the immense demand for "poor software" from billions of potential impecunious users in nations where "poor economics" is not just the weather of the day but the climate of the century. Unbeknownst ... -
AI (Artificial Intelligence) is MACHINE USEFULNESS
(2024-07-03)MACHINE USEFULNESS - according to Daron Acemoglu (2024 Nobel Prize) is more appropriate instead of the misnomers AI and ML. Hence, AI in need of an explanation as to why it is actually incorrect. But, if used with human ...


