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There are MANY different elements and aspects of “retail efficiency”. For any large retailer that includes what is almost always a global supply chain – where every aspect of it has its own metrics and are improved incrementally and have an impact on the bottom line. Each piece of the supply chain puzzle – from sourcing raw materials (for some) to processing the returns has its own specialized needs, its own unique innovations and its own collection of experts working full-time on their piece of the “retail efficiency” puzzle.

The overall shopping experience in brick-and-mortar stores has become more important than ever. As consumers have become savvier, they expect to have a more enjoyable and personalized journey, and that includes the checkout process. Mobile POS systems are becoming increasingly popular among retailers because they deliver what customers want and offer some surprising benefits for businesses.

The point-of-sale (POS) system has always been one of the most essential technology solutions used by merchants of every shape and size. Most retailers have expanded the utility of these systems by integrating them with other fundamental business and customer service operations. Here’s what you need to know about POS systems and various trends using them that are revolutionizing the retail industry.

The world of retail is notoriously “deskless,” meaning retail workers are constantly up on their feet, managing the floor and POS systems, restocking products, fulfilling orders, and selling to and supporting customers. Fortunately, technology has stepped in to streamline this work, creating better working conditions for employees and an improved customer experience. Here’s a look at what’s happening in the present and future world of shopping in a store—and how mobile workstations can help.

A revolutionary transformation is taking place within the complex landscape of supply chain management and modern logistics. It’s one that attempts to combine technological innovation with human intellect and experience. There’s a common misconception that automation will replace humans. In fact, it should complement and support human workers, not replace them. Here’s where man and machine come together to get the most out of warehouse automation.