Tag Archives: supply

Harmful Chemicals Are Flooding the US Food Supply

Food is one of the biggest industries in America. According to a report from CBS News Health Watch, it’s estimated that Americans spend a total of $ 1.7 trillion every year on food and beverages. However, there’s a big issue lurking underneath that most people don’t know. “American food companies keep secret much of what… Read More: Harmful Chemicals Are Flooding the US Food Supply »

Leonardo UK selects Rizikon from Crossword Cybersecurity to assist with assessment of supply chain cyber risks

22 November 2022 – London, UK, Crossword Cybersecurity Plc (AIM:CCS, “Crossword”, the “Company” or the “Group”), the cybersecurity solutions company focused on cyber strategy and risk, is pleased to announce that the UK arm of international defence and security company, Leonardo, has selected Rizikon, Crossword’s supplier assurance and third party risk management platform, to assist… Read More: Leonardo UK selects Rizikon from Crossword Cybersecurity to assist with… »

Matt Hancock claims Britain’s Covid vaccine roll-out will have a quiet week because of supply issues

Row erupts as Pfizer slaps down Matt Hancock’s claim that supply issues are to blame for slowest ever vaccination day on Sunday after the Health Secretary warns of a quieter week because of ‘ups and downs’ in deliveries Health Secretary says a vaccine dip this week is because of ‘supply schedules’ He says there will… Read More: Matt Hancock claims Britain’s Covid vaccine roll-out will have a… »

Recalibrating the supply chain to serve the “new normal”

The past few months have created incredible challenges and changes in the healthcare supply chain. Since late January, unprecedented global demand and other factors have strained the supply of personal protective equipment (PPE) and other critical products. Many non-acute facilities have either stopped seeing patients because of government guidance to pause patient visits or surgeries… Read More: Recalibrating the supply chain to serve the “new normal” »