Powering Performance

In today’s uncertain world, companies are increasingly confronted with global supply chain disruptions – requiring industry professionals to work on the front lines to recover supply chains. Bringing a supply chain back to its pre-disruption state, however, is not necessarily the end of the story.

AIAG’s Environmental Sustainability Workgroup is conducting a short survey on our industry’s most pressing environmental interests, and we want to hear from you!

The Virtual AIAG Corporate Responsibility Summit is back! This year’s two-day event is scheduled for June 21–22, 2022. The theme is “Supply Chain ESG Evolution: Basics & Beyond.”

Written into the current version of EU RoHS – otherwise known as Directive 2011/65/EU – is an article concerned with legislative review. This is the Directive’s Article 24, the second paragraph of which states that the European Commission is to carry out a general review of the Directive by no later than 22 July 2021 and shall “present a report to the European Parliament and Council accompanied, if appropriate, by a legislative proposal.”

Don’t miss out on upcoming Quality courses this January and February! Simply click any of the links below to learn more or check our detailed Training Calendar to find the best options for your schedule.

With more than two and half decades of experience at Stellantis – in purchasing, manufacturing, and quality management – AIAG’s newest Quality Steering Committee (QSC) member, Jennifer Joseph, is sure to bring a wealth of experience to the table.

AIAG’s first Future Automotive Expert (FAE) event of 2022 is here! Join us on Thursday, January 27, for a midday webinar on Next Gen Employee Development: How AIAG is Helping Accelerate Their Success, presented by AIAG CEO J. Scot Sharland.

Kick off the new year right with AIAG training! Click any of the links below to learn more about upcoming sessions this January and February, or check out our detailed Training Calendar to find the best options for your schedule.

On December 23, President Biden signed the Uyghur Forced Labor Act. Under the act, all goods with a connection to China’s Xinjiang province are presumed to be made by forced labor, effective June 21. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will also be responsible to produce guidance for importers by the effective date.

Irrespective of mode, rates will be escalating, with carriers controlling capacity and exercising leverage like never before. Given the shortage of manpower and labor pools across the spectrum of global logistics, supply chain managers will be struggling.