Although reports of food supply chain interruptions leading to shortages have been popping up in headlines since the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, these predictions, thankfully, have not fully come to pass.
When connectivity is combined with mobile devices and internet of things sensors, it changes the way the food supply chain functions in a number of important ways. There are two areas where the impact is most pronounced: security and performance.Security is enhanced by connectivity in two key ways. The first is helping to ensure that each individual shipment is secure from theft and tampering. The second is helping to ensure that the shipment arrives on time.
"For about 10 of our customers, we're helping them get to alternative destinations to make sure that the integrity of the product is still maintained and it doesn't spoil en route," says Subramanian."Knowing in real time where it is makes all the difference between spoilage and delivery." These same technologies provide food processors with the same certainties as consumers and grocers. A commercial baker, for example, can plan their operations much more effectively if they know where shipments of ingredients are in real time. And, because they use returnable racks to transport the bread to stores, they also need to know where these are and how many are available so they can properly schedule the next round of deliveries.to move produce from the fields to food processors.
TMobileBusiness 💯
TMobileBusiness 5G has to go and people need to be satisfied with 4g tops for phones and wifi and work more on the security and range with the normal wifi.
TMobileBusiness not 5g though!!!!