New Technology Provides 'Indefinite' Shelf Life

Mountain House Foods processes freeze dried, pre-packaged, shelf-stable entrees. Business is booming, especially as "doomsday preppers" stockpile food for the end of the world.

Jun 1st, 2012

Mountain House Foods processes freeze dried, pre-packaged, shelf-stable entrees. Business is booming, especially as "doomsday preppers" stockpile food for the end of the world.

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Georgia Tire Plant Plans $22M Expansion

The Macon plant is the company's first American manufacturing facility.

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Supply Chain Flexibility Through Better Data

If we wish to improve the flexibility of our supply chains, we must understand all the types of data we move through them.

Asset Management

How Better Asset Data Drives Better Capital Planning

An untapped opportunity for manufacturers exists in the use of operational data from the factory floor to inform better capital allocation decisions.

Oracle campus in Redwood City, Calif., Aug. 1, 2019.

Oracle to Bring 8,500 Jobs to Nashville

The software company says it's building "new digital hubs in cities with well-educated workforces and vibrant cultures."

Hospital staff in Lagos, Nigeria, administer the AstraZeneca vaccine.

How to Get COVID-19 Vaccines to Poor Countries

And still keep patent benefits for drugmakers.

Customers wait in line outside a Walmart Supercenter store, due to COVID-19 restrictions on store capacity, Wednesday, April 7, 2021, in Miami. Walmart is moving more of its workers full time, with the goal of having two-thirds of its U.S. store hourly jobs be full-time with more consistent work schedules by early next year. With this move, announced Wednesday, April 14, the nation’s largest private employer says it will have 740,000 of its 1.2 million U.S. Walmart hourly store workers be full-time by Jan. 31.

To Retain Workers, Walmart Gives Them Full Time Jobs

The company plans to have two-thirds of its U.S. store hourly jobs be full time by Jan. 31.

This undated photo provided by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) shows Indonesian citizen Rudy Kurniawan. Kurniawan, who bilked wine collectors out of millions by selling cheaper hooch he relabeled in his kitchen has been deported to his native Indonesia. U.S. immigration officials say Kurniawan was deported last week from Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport to Tangerang City.

'Sour Grapes' Wine Fraud Con Man Deported

He bilked wine collectors out of millions by selling cheaper booze he rebottled in his kitchen.

In this November 2018, photo, then Toshiba Corp., Chairman and CEO Nobuaki Kurumatani gets out of a seat after a press conference in Tokyo. Kurumatani stepped down Wednesday, April 14, 2021, a week after the Japanese technology and manufacturing conglomerate said it was studying an acquisition proposal from a global fund where he previously worked. Kurumatani tendered his resignation at a board meeting, and the board accepted, effective Wednesday, Tokyo-based Toshiba said in a statement.

Toshiba President Steps Down Amid Acquisition Talks

A proposed deal is estimated to be worth $18 billion and would turn Toshiba private.

President Joe Biden participates virtually in the CEO Summit on Semiconductor and Supply Chain Resilience in the Roosevelt Room of the White House, Monday, April 12, 2021, in Washington. Seated with Biden are Daleep Singh, Deputy National Security Adviser and Deputy Director of the National Economic Council, clockwise from bottom left, National Economic Council Director Brian Deese, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan and Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo.

Biden: US Needs to Invest, Lead in Computer Chips

He said the country hasn’t made big investments to stay ahead of global competitors, and it needs to step up its game.

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Tyson Foods Opens $425M Poultry Plant in Tennessee

The $425 million investment in Humboldt, TN includes a processing plant, feed mill and hatchery.

In his Dec. 18, 2020, file photo a runner passes the office of the California Employment Development Department in Sacramento, Calif. California lawmakers on Thursday, April 8, 2021, advanced what they called commonsense legislation requiring two state agencies to share information aimed at helping stop billions of dollars in pandemic-related unemployment fraud.

Three More Charged in Massive Unemployment Fraud

California auditors said at least $810 million in the names of roughly 45,000 inmates had been approved.

America is Running Out of Ketchup Packets

Food retail establishments large and small are scrambling to supply the condiment.