Cyber risk and artificial intelligence are no longer edge cases for supply chains. As digital systems move faster than governance and coordination, disruption now escalates before organisations can intervene, reshaping what resilience really requires.
Geopolitical risk is no longer something supply chains respond to after the fact. As coordination weakens and geoeconomic pressure rises, it is reshaping the everyday decisions that underpin supply chain resilience in 2026.
As coordination weakens and recovery slows, disruption now escalates more easily and lingers longer than it once did. The challenge is no longer isolated events, but a world that struggles to stabilise once things begin to move.
Supply chains now function as critical infrastructure. When disruption hits, it spreads across organisations and regions, not just individual firms. This article explores what that reality means for resilience and risk decisions.
Most stress tests ask how a system performs under pressure. Reverse stress tests ask a harder question: what would have to fail for your supply chain to break, and are you already closer than you think?
After-action reviews are meant to improve resilience. Too often they only improve reporting. This article shows how to turn reviews into design changes that reduce decision latency and strengthen supply chain resilience within one governance cycle.
Every supply chain runs on assumptions. Most stay hidden until they fail. Naming those hidden assumptions brings them into the open and helps teams turn disruption into timely, practical design change.
Most organisations report on risk but never redesign the system behind it. This article shows how real-time redesign turns incidents into structural improvements that reduce delay and build resilience into the operating cadence.
Decision latency is the quiet delay between seeing a supply chain problem and acting on it. In a polycrisis environment, these delays give disruption room to spread. Faster triggers and clearer pathways help convert early signals into early action.
Small issues repeat because supply chains contain hidden feedback cycles. This post explains how those cycles grow minor problems into major disruptions and how operators can break the pattern before it spreads.
Small disruptions rarely stay small. Once inside a supply chain, they spread through the flows of goods, data, cash and trust, turning routine issues into costly weeks. This post explains why that happens and how leaders can stop the spread before it multiplies.
Disruptions don’t begin inside your business. They build in the external environment — across energy, finance, climate and trade — before they arrive at your door. This post introduces the systems–exposure lens, a way to see where pressure is forming and how it could travel through your network.