• Business owners will explore how GS1 standards can increase business efficiencies and make the supply chain faster, safer and less costly.
    Business owners will explore how GS1 standards can increase business efficiencies and make the supply chain faster, safer and less costly.
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GS1 Australia’s Supply Chain Week (SCW) event will return to Melbourne and Sydney in October.

With the theme of ‘Working together to achieve more’, supply chain professionals and business owners will explore how GS1 standards can increase business efficiencies and make the supply chain faster, safer and less costly.

Covering areas of food and grocery, general merchandise and apparel, healthcare, and trade and transport, visitors will hear about new industry insights, global developments, local success stories, regulatory updates and future trends.

Speakers will include representatives from the National E-Health Transition Authority, Telstra, and Kimberly-Clark ANZ.

SCW 2015 delegates will also be able to to network with sponsors of the event including Authenticateit, B2BE, Check Point, Imaxeon, insignia, Matthews, OpenText, Stibo Systems, MessageXchange, Prospecta Software, SPS Commerce and Zebra Technologies.

The event will run from 6 to 15 October in both Melbourne and Sydney. You can register here.

Food & Drink Business

With Australia’s productivity slide concentrated in industries that make, move and sell physical goods, supply chain automation company, Dematic, says the national debate has been looking in the wrong building.

Seedlab Australia has supported more than 600 small FMCG businesses, generating over $30 million in combined program value and Woolworths sales.

South Australian ready-meal business Local Kitchen Co has become the first in the state to enable SaH and NDIS participants to walk into a store and buy pre-made meals using their package funding.