Related news and updates

In a world of 7.9 billion people, some 5.57 billion COVID-19 vaccine doses have been administered globally. But in low-income countries, only 1.9% of the population has received even one dose. At the root of that vaccine inequity, say Northeastern experts, is an issue of who is calling the metaphorical shots and why.

If COVID-19 continues to surge in India, businesses and economies globally could see ripple effects soon.

Nada Sanders discusses the unprecedented logistical challenges for businesses in the COVID-19 era and the profound ways the pandemic will change how goods and services get where they need to go.

The semiconductor chip shortage may be a big push toward reassessing global supply chains and innovating chip technology.

With the pause in Johnson & Johnson vaccine distribution, further inoculation relies on rolling out Pfizer and Moderna shots without a glitch.

The Ever Given cargo ship may be free from the Suez Canal, but its dire effects on the maritime supply chain highlight a need for more resilient practices.

The U.S. must take a centralized approach to the COVID-19 vaccine supply chain says Professor Nada Sanders.

Businesses like Starbucks can apply their supply-chain expertise to rescue U.S. vaccination efforts, says Dunton Family Dean Raj Echambadi and Professor Nada Sanders.

Northeastern researchers, including Chris Riedl, present a new explanation for how spiteful behavior spreads in social circles and political movements.