Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Korber hires Blue Yonder exec to lead supply chain software business

Auriemma to lead group that provides OMS, WMS, LMS, TMS software platforms.

korber Screenshot 2024-06-13 at 3.08.38 PM.png
Ben Ames
By Ben AmesJun 13, 2024
Ben Ames
Ben Ames has spent 20 years as a journalist since starting out as a daily newspaper reporter in Pennsylvania in 1995. From 1999 forward, he has focused on business and technology reporting for a number of trade journals, beginning when he joined Design News and Modern Materials Handling magazines. Ames is author of the trail guide "Hiking Massachusetts" and is a graduate of the Columbia School of Journalism.
See Full Bio

The German technology provider Korber today named a new CEO for its supply chain software business line, hiring Edward Auriemma from fellow logistics tech firm Blue Yonder, where he had served as chief operating officer (COO).

The group’s parent company, Korber, contains four main units: Digital, Pharma, Supply Chain, and Technologies. The supply chain arm offers a portfolio of software, voice, and robotics solutions, and is backed by the investment firm KKR—which acquired a minority stake in the software unit in 2021.

When he becomes head of the supply chain arm’s software division on July 8, Auriemma will lead a group including 1,850 employees in 30 offices, that has executed 325 projects at 4,5000 customer sites. The business provides a wide range of products such as an order management system (OMS), warehouse management system (WMS), warehouse control system (WCS), labor management system (LMS), and transportation management system (TMS).

“We are delighted to welcome Edward Auriemma to Körber and look forward to working with him to further accelerate the growth and innovation of our supply chain software business,” Stephan Seifert, CEO of the Körber Group and member of the Advisory Board for the joint venture with KKR, said in a release. “With his deep understanding of the market and customer needs, he will push forward to support our ambition to build a global supply chain software champion, benefiting our customers and our global team.”

 

 

 

 

ArticleMoveTech & InfrastructureTechnology
körber supply chain software
ArticleMoveTech & InfrastructureTechnology
körber supply chain software

Recent

photos of white house and a loaded containership
Plan

Supply chain groups push back on Trump tariff plan

containers stacked at yard
Plan

U.S. manufacturers scramble to avoid pain of tariff war

Five men in business casual attire sit in chairs in front of a projected slide that says, "CSCMP Mexico City Roundtable Inauguration, Semiconductors: Mexico & the United States."
Plan

CSCMP launches Mexico City Roundtable

More Stories

reagan national DCA airport photo

Reagan National airport plans to reopen today after deadly crash

All flights remained grounded this morning at Washington, D.C.’s Reagan National Airport (DCA) following the deadly mid-air crash last night between a passenger jet and an Army helicopter.

In a statement, DCA airport officials said they would open the facility again today for flights after planes were grounded for more than 12 hours. “Reagan National airport will resume flight operations at 11:00am. All airport roads and terminals are open. Some flights have been delayed or cancelled, so passengers are encouraged to check with their airline for specific flight information,” the facility said in a social media post.

Keep ReadingShow less

Featured

an illustration of global logistics and transportation along with headshots of Q&A panel members
Move

Logistics and transportation market: poised for change

NMFTA to release proposed freight classification changes this week
Featured

NMFTA to release proposed freight classification changes this week

An image of a highway cutting through a lush green forest. A truck and two cars are traveling on the highway. Overlaid over the image are icons for such things as charts, a computer, a location stamp, and a globe among others.
Blog

Three ways to elevate your empty miles strategy

An image of the cover page for the white paper "The threat of resiliency and sustainability in global supply chain management: Expectations for 2025."
Plan

CSCMP releases new white paper looking at potential supply chain impact of incoming Trump administration

Jump Start 25 conference opens in Atlanta

Jump Start 25 conference opens in Atlanta

Artificial intelligence (AI) and the economy were hot topics on the opening day of SMC3 Jump Start 25, a less-than-truckload (LTL)-focused supply chain event taking place in Atlanta this week. The three-day event kicked off Monday morning to record attendance, with more than 700 people registered, according to conference planners.

The event opened with a keynote presentation from AI futurist Zack Kass, former head of go to market for OpenAI. He talked about the evolution of AI as well as real-world applications of the technology, furthering his mission to demystify AI and make it accessible and understandable to people everywhere. Kass is a speaker and consultant who works with businesses and governments around the world.

Keep ReadingShow less
trends in robotics

IFR: five trends will drive robot growth through 2025

As the global market value of industrial robot installations passes its all-time high of $16.5 billion, five trends will continue to drive its growth through 2025, according to a forecast from the International Federation of Robotics (IFR).

That is important because the increased use of robots has the potential to significantly reduce the impact of labor shortages in manufacturing, IFR said. That will happen when robots automate dirty, dull, dangerous or delicate tasks – such as visual quality inspection, hazardous painting, or heavy lifting—thus freeing up human workers to focus on more interesting and higher-value tasks.

Keep ReadingShow less
graphic of cargo in motion

Disruption events to global supply chains rose 38% over 2023

Overall disruptions to global supply chains in 2024 increased 38% from the previous year, thanks largely to the top five drivers of supply chain disruptions for the year: factory fires, labor disruption, business sale, leadership transition, and mergers & acquisitions, according to a study from Resilinc.

Factory fires maintained their position as the number one disruption for the sixth consecutive year, with 2,299 disruption alerts issued. Fortunately, this number is down 20% from the previous year and has declined 36% from the record high in 2022, according to California-based Resilinc, a provider of supply chain resiliency solutions.

Keep ReadingShow less
chart of cargo theft in 2024

Cargo theft activity set new highs in 2024

Cargo theft activity across the United States and Canada reached unprecedented levels in 2024, with 3,625 reported incidents representing a stark 27% increase from 2023, according to an annual analysis from CargoNet.

The estimated average value per theft also rose, reaching $202,364, up from $187,895 in 2023. And the increase was persistent, as each quarter of 2024 surpassed previous records set in 2023.

Keep ReadingShow less
Copyright ©2025.