Cargo theft surged again in 2025 — not just as a crime trend, but as a signal of deeper supply chain vulnerabilities. As organized networks evolve, and economic and geopolitical pressures persist, traditional approaches to cargo security are no longer enough. Hosted by Supply Chain Now’s Scott Luton, join industry leaders with Tive, Stridas & CargoNet for a forward-looking discussion on what this year’s trends tell us about the future of cargo theft — and how supply chain teams can prepare for the year ahead. We’ll unpack where and why theft patterns are shifting, explore how intelligence and visibility are reshaping prevention, and hear real-world insights from a customer who’s turning data into action. Whether you’re managing global logistics, transportation networks, or in-transit visibility, this session will help you understand what’s next — and how to stay one step ahead in 2026.

Disruptions have forced manufacturers to pivot from Just in Time to “just in case.” Manufacturers work closely with partners to better understand threats and opportunities and plan for the worst. But staying close to a larger and more diversified supply base adds complexity and risk. Manufacturers are left building up safety stock or expediting material, crushing profits. To drive transformation that delivers ROI, manufacturers need to be able to connect data across their technology and process silos, analyze that data to develop insights, and then drive action from those insights. Many manufacturers invest heavily in collecting and analyzing but miss the action step. The companies leading the digital manufacturing revolution are tuned into the right data and use it to drive their ongoing operations.   Check out this webinar with our friends from ServiceNow to learn: · Why supply chain innovation could become the biggest competitive differentiator between success and failure in the future · Managing supply chain exceptions in the time of disruption · How to manage large complex supplier logistics and customer ecosystems