Supply Chain & Warehouse Logistics Blog

Dead stock and how to avoid it

Dead stock refers to warehoused goods that can no longer be sold or repurposed. It can be avoided through effective demand forecasting.

Microservices architecture and its advantages in software development

Microservices are used to build scalable, easy-to-maintain applications — making them an ideal choice for complex, constantly evolving systems.

Warehouse inventory: How to manage and control it

Warehouse inventory is the record of all the stock currently stored at a facility. These goods are typically intended for manufacturing a product or for delivery to a store, buyer or end customer.

The power of the 5S: Transforming warehouse organisation

Implementing the 5Ss lets you transform your warehouse into an efficient, organised space, reducing costs and maximising logistics performance.

Reusable pallets and their role in the circular economy

Reusable pallets are durable storage and transport structures designed to withstand multiple logistics cycles. Like their single-use alternatives, they come in standard sizes and are made from ...

BOM explosion: What it means plus an example

BOM explosion is the process of breaking down a product into a detailed list of its parts and materials. This post explains the term, outlines its key features and includes a practical example.

Green hydrogen: A clean energy source for logistics

Hydrogen is a fuel produced through a chemical process known as electrolysis. When that electricity comes from renewable sources, the result is green hydrogen.

Inventory management and how to get it right

Inventory management is the process of overseeing stock levels to ensure they can adequately meet customer demand while avoiding both shortages and overstock.