Forbes February 7, 2025
Guy Courtin

Guy F. Courtin – Vice President of Industry and Global Alliances, Tecsys.

At BMW’s Regensburg plant, a vehicle rolls off the assembly line every 57 seconds. Any disruption could cost thousands of dollars in downtime, labor and missed production goals. Yet, thanks to a predictive maintenance system powered by narrow AI, the plant prevents over 500 minutes of downtime annually.

This is just one example of how narrow AI is transforming supply chain operations, turning data into actionable insights and reshaping industries in real time.

From predicting shortages to optimizing delivery routes, it’s driving efficiency and unlocking capabilities that were once out of reach. As these technologies continue to evolve, supply chain leaders must consider how they can harness them...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Supply Chain, Technology
Dario Amodei warns AI may cause ‘unusually painful’ disruption to jobs
Yann LeCun On Artificial General Intelligence And The Digital Commons
Anthropic closes latest funding round above $10 billion and could go higher, sources say
Infographic: ECRI’s Top 10 Tech Hazards of 2026
Doctors Increasingly See AI Scribes in a Positive Light. But Hiccups Persist.

Share Article