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Supply chains are essential to guarantee the smooth flow of goods from producers to consumers in the modern, globalized world. But there are many problems with this intricate network of procedures, like fraud, counterfeiting, and lack of transparency. These difficulties not only affect companies but also customers who depend on the reliability of the goods they buy. Blockchain technology has come to light as a potent remedy for these problems, providing unprecedented supply chain security and transparency.

We come to the final part of our series of four articles on pallet stacking. In the first article, we talked about the best way to stack a pallet. In the second part of our series, we talked about the different patterns that exist for loading onto a pallet and how fundamental it is to correctly arrange the load to ensure its stability during transport, storage, and to minimize the risk of damage to the products. The third part of our series discussed the two most important types of stacking in the industry and their differences, namely column stacking and interlocking stacking.

A vital and dynamic part of international trade and logistics is the maritime industry. According to the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, over 11 billion tons of cargo are being shipped each year. Considering the current population of the world, this translates to an incredible 1.5 tons per person.

The threat of unanticipated events and disasters is becoming more and more real in today's unstable and linked business environment. For organizations of all kinds, especially those in the logistics industry, being able to successfully handle these challenges—whether they come in the form of a natural disaster, a worldwide epidemic, a cyberattack, or an interruption to the supply chain—is more than simply a useful talent.