Problems continue piling up at ports, signaling that businesses should expect supply chain disruptions for many months to come.

As organizations have struggled to stay afloat amidst this tough economic environment, procurement professionals have worked hard to adapt and show up for their businesses in new ways. The work, however, is far from over.

With states slowly reopening, businesses nationwide are gearing up for employees’ return to work. Use this guide to help decide if and how your organization should screen for COVID-19 in the workplace.

Years of solely focusing on efficiency left supply chains brittle. Here’s what we can learn from their breakdown.

Academic and government campuses are now facing the challenge of safely reopening their facilities to employees, students and visitors. The CDC and other government institutions have prepared guidelines that will help employers and employees successfully make the transition back to their facilities.

Industrial facilities are now facing the challenge of safely reopening their facilities to employees. The CDC and other government institutions have prepared guidelines that will help employers and employees successfully make the transition back to their facilities.

Retail and hospitality businesses are now facing the challenge of safely reopening their locations to employees and the public. The CDC and other government institutions have prepared guidelines that will help employers and employees successfully make the transition back to their business locations.

Healthcare providers for nonemergency services are now facing the challenge of safely reopening their facilities to employees and patients. The CDC and other government institutions have prepared guidelines that will help employers and employees successfully make the transition back to their facilities.

Corporate offices are now facing the challenge of safely reopening their facilities to employees and the public. The CDC and other government institutions have prepared guidelines that will help employers and employees successfully make the transition back to their office buildings.

Though a recession is underway, these eight markets are seeing surging demand in the wake of COVID-19 (coronavirus).

Sputtering demand and supply chain disruptions have led some manufacturers to close up shop, but others are ramping up fast.

As deliveries pile up and capacity tightens due to shipping and transport obstacles from the coronavirus, businesses struggle to keep processes moving.

In the wake of the Coronavirus, face mask shortages are underway and pharmaceutical shortages are looming.

Tech supply chains around the world show weakened immunity against factory closures in China, the world’s largest manufacturer of mobile phones, computers and televisions.

The automotive industry is one of the first sectors of the global economy to show the symptoms of a serious infection in the wake of the coronavirus (COVID-19) contagion, and the short-term prognosis does not look good.