Oracle launches warehouse management tool
Oracle has added a new tool within its Oracle Fusion Cloud Supply Chain and Manufacturing (SCM) solution aimed at helping organisations streamline warehouse operations and enhance supply chain efficiency.
Part of Oracle Fusion Cloud Inventory Management, the Oracle Fusion Cloud Advanced Inventory Management tool uses embedded AI to simplify processes, improve decision making, and optimise fulfillment. Capabilities include the ability to streamlined task assignment and execution by assigning deliveries and other tasks to designated team members.
Warehouse teams can also leverage the solution to simplify inventory transactions by using registration plate numbers to streamline receiving, shipping, transfers, and counting with real-time inventory updates. In addition, AI-driven inventory automation can help optimise stock levels, trigger replenishment actions, and automate routine inventory tasks. The solution also supports real-time cross-docking alerts, and load-based shipment grouping.
Oracle VP for Logistics Product Strategy Srini Rajagopal said the solution could prove a game-changer for warehouse teams.
“Organisations that rely on outdated and manual inventory processes struggle to keep pace with evolving supply chain demands, contributing to errors, higher inventory costs, and delayed fulfilment,” he said. “Oracle Advanced Inventory Management is designed for healthcare, manufacturing, and distribution organisations that need more than simple inventory transaction execution, but do not require the complexity of a full-scale warehouse management system. It enables these organisations to automate and streamline operations and drive greater efficiency.”
Kyndryl enhances Agentic AI Framework
Kyndryl has announced enhancements to its Agentic AI Framework aimed at helping customers adopt...
Databricks enters $150m partnership with OpenAI
Databricks and OpenAI will collaborate to expand the accessibility of generative AI models for...
Cybersecurity skills gap widening in Australia: report
An ISACA study has found that fewer Australian enterprises are training staff for security roles...