2004 Construction Operations Technology 
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 22, 2015
For instance, the average transit times to move containers from the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach to Chicago grew from 84 hours at the end of 2004 to 120 hours by early 2015. The Future of Operations. The technologies and trends shaping tomorrow’s businesses. Insight Center. Sponsored by GE Corporate.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 21, 2013
They’re envisioning well-designed, self-contained environments, tricked-out with the latest high-tech, high-touch technology. A food company, for example, outfits vehicles with entire kitchens to demonstrate the most effective and creative ways to use its specialty food ingredients in food service operations.
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Harvard Business Review
JULY 5, 2011
Yet with a deadlock among governments leading to the dropping of discussion of global negotiations on public procurement and investment policies in 2004, and little interest in opening service-sector markets, the round has been narrowed to a focus on agricultural and manufactured trade. Still, there is a clear basis for a deal.
Harvard Business Review
APRIL 23, 2018
Since the Apollo program, NASA has faced funding cuts, competition from other nations for space leadership, and a radical restructuring of its operating environment due to the emergence of commercial space – all of which have forced the organization to change its ways of thinking and operating.
Harvard Business Review
MAY 2, 2016
A big reason is technological complexity. In 2012, when the United States imposed tariffs of 31% to 250% on solar panels produced in China, Chinese manufacturers quickly moved their final assembly operations for U.S.-bound Long gone are the days of vertical integration when a manufacturer could make everything itself. Factor costs.
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