XUAR

Applied DNA's CertainT® Supply Chain Traceability Platform Featured in New York Times Article About the Need for Transparency and Compliance in Global Supply Chains Under Recently Passed U.S. Federal Regulation

Retrieved on: 
Friday, April 7, 2023
Agriculture, Natural Resources, White House, Federal Government, Publishing, Textiles, Media, Packaging, Communications, Chemicals, Plastics, Homeland Security, Logistics, Supply Chain Management, Manufacturing, Transport, Public Policy, Government, Other Science, Pharmaceutical, Technology, Genetics, Security, Retail, Science, Biotechnology, Nanotechnology, Medical Supplies, Health, Artificial Intelligence, DNA, The New York Times, XUAR, Oxygen, A.I, Applied Food Technologies, Temperature, Carbon, Republic, Soil, Map, U.S. Department of Defense Strategy for Operating in Cyberspace, Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, Plan, UFLPA, Textile, Isotope, PCR, Mysteries, Vaccine

Applied DNA Sciences, Inc. (NASDAQ: APDN) (the "Company"), a leader in PCR-based DNA technologies, announced that its CertainT® supply chain traceability platform is featured in an article on the home page of the New York Times website today.

Key Points: 
  • Applied DNA Sciences, Inc. (NASDAQ: APDN) (the "Company"), a leader in PCR-based DNA technologies, announced that its CertainT® supply chain traceability platform is featured in an article on the home page of the New York Times website today.
  • The article, titled "How A.I.
  • and DNA Are Unlocking the Mysteries of Global Supply Chains," centers on the mounting need for the textile and other industries to employ tracing technologies to ensure compliance with the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA).
  • CertainT is a multi-layered forensic authentication system that employs an integrated "tag-test-track" approach to maximize supply chain security and minimize counterfeiting, including verifying cotton's geographic region of origin.

The Second Annual Supply Chain Transparency Conference Brings Together Top Global Brands Rethinking New Standards

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, September 14, 2022
American Apparel & Footwear Association, Traceability, Policy, VF Corporation, MIT, NEW, Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, XUAR, Business case, Compliance, Sustainability, Chain, RILA, Supply, CEO, Retail Industry Leaders Association, Research, Conference, Multimedia, Globe, AAFA, Medical device, Cryptocurrency, Ferrero, Mars, EU

NEW YORK, Sept. 14, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Sourcemap, a global provider of supply chain transparency and traceability software, will host its second annual Supply Chain Transparency Conference this September 21–22, 2022. The conference will feature executive speakers from top brands in food & agriculture, apparel, energy and other sectors, as well as compliance and policy experts in North America and Europe, with more than 500 audience members expected to attend.

Key Points: 
  • Ferrero, Mars, VF Corporation and more expected to attend conference hosted by Sourcemap, a pioneer in supply chain mapping
    NEW YORK, Sept. 14, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Sourcemap , a global provider of supply chain transparency and traceability software, will host its second annual Supply Chain Transparency Conference this September 2122, 2022.
  • Logistics and trade disruptions exacerbated by ongoing world events are now punctuated by emerging policies that call for greater due diligence within global supply chains.
  • Bringing together policy, supply chain and industry experts to address timely topics including "The Business Case for Traceability," "Navigating Forced Labor Laws" and "Scaling Up Sustainable Supply Chains in Energy," the Supply Chain Transparency Conference will comprise two days of keynotes, panels and interactive Q&As.
  • Sourcemap is the pioneer of supply chain transparency and traceability software, spun out of early MIT research in 2011.

E2open's Quarterly Technology Release Helps Companies Improve Performance in an Unpredictable Global Economy

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, August 18, 2022
Supply Chain Management, Data Management, Retail, Technology, Logistics, Supply Chain Management, Transport, Software, ECC, MEU, Risk, GBI, NYSE, NCTS, Algorithm, Face, Technology, Investment, Database, LLC, Software as a service, ATP, United States Customs Service, ESG, SAP, Compliance, SAP ECC, Risk management, Customs, XUAR, Stock, Self-assessment, Thought, Development, Time, Certification, Efficiency, ERP, Organization, Retail, Video game console, Drug, Cargo, E2open, EU

The 22.3 release includes new and expanded capabilities to help companies improve supply continuity, protect customer experience, and promote sustainable growth in the face of rising and increasingly extreme disruptions and delays.

Key Points: 
  • The 22.3 release includes new and expanded capabilities to help companies improve supply continuity, protect customer experience, and promote sustainable growth in the face of rising and increasingly extreme disruptions and delays.
  • The headwinds from geopolitical and macroeconomic turbulence are now compounded by inflationary pressures, further stressing companies and their supply chains.
  • To learn more about the full breadth of updates in this quarterly technology update, clients are encouraged to join e2open's 22.3 product release webinar.
  • Our SaaS platform anticipates disruptions and opportunities to help companies improve efficiency, reduce waste, and operate sustainably.

U.S. Government Guidance Permits DNA Traceability and Isotopic Testing as Evidence under Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, June 21, 2022
White House, Federal Government, Manufacturing, Public Policy, Law Enforcement, Emergency Services, Other Policy Issues, Labor, Biometrics, Public Policy, Government, Genetics, Other Manufacturing, Science, Biotechnology, Textiles, Other Science, Health, Â, Solution, Contract, Industry, Department, Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, RNA, Infection, Securities Exchange Act of 1934, COVID-19, Annual report, CBP, Government, CPB, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, CEO, Company, CRISPR, Heel, Cancer, Associate, Forward-looking statement, Adoption, Technology, Homeland security, LinkedIn, United States Secretary of Homeland Security, Research, Joe Biden, DHS, Securities Act of 1933, Private Securities Litigation Reform Act, DNA, Textile, Russell, TCR, Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2002, NASDAQ, Cannabis, SEC, COVID-19 testing, History, Twitter, Complicity, Vaccine, Risk management, Strategy, XUAR, Customs, Applied DNA Sciences

On June 17, DHS issued its much-anticipated Implementation Strategy (the Strategy) for the rebuttable presumption standard under the UFLPA.

Key Points: 
  • On June 17, DHS issued its much-anticipated Implementation Strategy (the Strategy) for the rebuttable presumption standard under the UFLPA.
  • The UFLPA seeks to insulate U.S. companies and consumers from complicity in forced labor practices in XUAR, which produces nearly 20% of global cotton1.
  • Commercially available for almost a decade, Applied DNAs CertainT platform is a multi-layered textile traceability solution that offers proof of product origin, authenticity, and sustainability.
  • In GFY21, CPB used its forced labor authority to detain almost 1,500 shipments with a value of almost $500 million.

Supply Chain Transparency Pioneer Sourcemap Launches Forced Labor Compliance Platform Ahead of U.S. Legislation

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, June 16, 2022
Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, LLP, NEW, XUAR, CBP, Kelley Drye & Warren, Technology, Fraud, Compliance, MIT, FLCP, Research, Office of Foreign Assets Control, Seizure, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, OFAC, Classification, Food, Data collection, Head, Tier 1, ESG, Documentation, Multimedia, United States Senate Committee on Finance, Risk, Medical device, Online shopping, Cryptocurrency

In direct response to the UFLPA's passage last December 2021, Sourcemap developed the Forced Labor Compliance Platform specifically to help companies solve the "chain of custody challenge" -- proving that they can trace products from raw material to U.S. import -- by assembling definitive proof of the entities within their supply chains. This includes supplier discovery (identifying all of the stakeholders in the supply chain), transaction traceability (following every batch of raw material as it is converted into finished goods) and validation, including scanning suppliers for risk of fraud, waste and abuse.

Key Points: 
  • To date, more than 3,000 companies have registered for Sourcemap's Forced Labor Compliance Platform in advance of the June 21, 2022 UFLPA enforcement deadline.
  • End-to-End Traceability: Collects all of the documentation needed to validate the chain of custody, compliance with forced labor regulations, and to root out fraud, waste or abuse that may obscure the presence of forced labor.
  • "As suppliers seek to de-risk their supply chains and meet coming ESG and trade regulations, our platform is positioned to become the de facto standard for supply chain transparency and traceability."
  • Sourcemap is the pioneer of supply chain transparency and traceability software, spun out of early MIT research in 2011.