“Christine is a proven leader who brings both strategic vision and operational discipline,” said Greg Ecker, Chief Executive Officer of Magline. “Throughout our selection process, she consistently demonstrated the integrity, accountability, teamwork, and grit that define Magline’s culture. She is uniquely positioned to help lead the next phase of our growth while strengthening the leadership behaviors that make Magline special”.

At Dow, Walker held senior leadership roles overseeing multibillion-dollar businesses and global operations. Her experience includes leading a $2 billion base business and a $1 billion innovation pipeline, as well as global oversight of a $1.3 billion product portfolio spanning 14 world-scale assets. She drove margin and return-on-capital improvements through disciplined restructuring and asset optimization, provided crisis leadership to ensure customer continuity during multiple supply disruptions, and led enterprise-wide transformation initiatives across innovation, digital systems, and cross-functional execution. She is also widely recognized for her strong track record in talent development and culture building.

“Christine’s appointment positions Magline to accelerate growth, strengthen operational execution, and deepen our customer impact,” Ecker added. “She brings the strategic capability needed to guide long-range planning and the practical leadership required to drive day-to-day performance, while ensuring strong cultural continuity.” Walker’s leadership style is both strategic and people-centered, known for bringing clarity, urgency, and accountability while creating environments where teams feel supported, challenged, and aligned.

A lifelong Mid-Michigan resident, Walker was born in Bay City and graduated from Standish-Sterling Central High School before earning a degree from Saginaw Valley State University. After spending a decade in Midland, she returned to the Standish area in 2005, where she resides with her family. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling, hiking, and sports.

“This is an exciting moment for Magline,” said Ecker. “Christine will be a key partner as we continue to grow, innovate, and serve our customers with excellence.”

The 2026 event, sponsored by MHI, welcomed 50,000 registered visitors from every U.S. state and 132 countries, alongside 1,057 exhibitors covering 630,000 net square feet and representing all segments of the material handling, logistics and transportation industry, from traditional, manual equipment to digital, automated systems, robotics, AI-connected supply chain orchestration technologies and last-mile logistics.

Modex attendees represented manufacturing and supply chain decision‑makers from the world’s largest enterprises including the Fortune 1000, the top 100 retailers and the top 100 consumer goods firms. The milestone turnout at Modex 2026 underscores the growing importance of supply chain agility, innovation, and collaboration amidst the growing uncertainty in today’s global economy.

“This year’s show exceeded every expectation,” said John Paxton, CEO of MHI. “From groundbreaking product launches to standing‑room‑only educational sessions, the energy on the show floor reflected an industry that is rapidly evolving—and eager to connect, collaborate, and lead.”

The event featured 189 educational sessions including four keynote presentations from industry executives and thought leaders, and hands‑on demonstrations showcasing emerging technologies such as AI‑driven planning, warehouse automation, real‑time visibility platforms, and sustainable logistics solutions.

Attendees praised the show’s ability to blend strategic insight with practical, real‑world applications.

“The value of this event is unmatched,” said Daniel McKinnon, Chief Exhibitions Officer of MHI. “Attendees left with actionable ideas, new partners, and a clear view of what’s next for the supply chain industry.”

In addition to thought leadership, Modex delivered measurable business results. Exhibitors reported strong lead generation, high‑quality conversations with supply chain decision‑makers from the Fortune 500 and top retailers and consumer goods firms, as well as expanded international exposure, making the event a critical growth platform for equipment and technology providers.

The show also featured an Industry Night event with comedian Jim Gaffigan. That event featured the presentation of several awards including:

The 2026 MHI Innovation Awards:

• Best IT Innovation – ProGlove
• Best New Innovation – Dexory
• Best Robotics Innovation – Anyware Robotics Inc
• Best Sustainability Innovation – Flux Power

MHI also announced the recipient of the 2026 MHI StartUp Award during MHI Industry Night. The StartUp Award honors an emerging company selected from participants in the Modex 2026 StartUp Pavilion, an area of the show floor dedicated to showcasing breakthrough supply chain technologies from early-stage innovators. This year’s StartUp Award winner is Fork Mule.

Building on this year’s momentum, MHI announced that Modex will return to Atlanta’s Georgia World Congress Center on April 3-5, 2028, and launch a new Modex West event to be held October 18-20, 2028, at the Las Vegas Convention Center with plans to expand programming, global partnerships, and interactive experiences. Information on both 2028 events will be launched on modexshow.com in the coming months.

ProMat 2027 will be held in Chicago’s McCormick Place from April 19-21, 2027. Information on that event can be found at promatshow.com.

For more information on Modex, including the upcoming Modex Digital Entry online event content, visit modexshow.com.

“At EASE, our goal is to make ergonomics practical and actionable for the industry and the end-users we serve. This 101 resource was created to give companies a clear starting point, helping them understand how better-designed work leads to safer teams and stronger performance," said Megan Baker, Director of Marketing at Unex.

What is industrial ergonomics—and why does it matter? It goes far beyond comfort. Industrial ergonomics is the practice of designing work so it fits the capabilities and limits of real people, instead of forcing people to adapt to poorly designed tasks.

When applied effectively, ergonomics reduces fatigue, lowers the risk of injury, and elevates the quality of work. The result is fewer mistakes, fewer disruptions, and a more resilient workforce.

In today’s supply chain environment—where labor is scarce and expectations are high—ergonomics isn’t a luxury. It’s a strategic advantage. If your goal is safer operations and stronger performance, ergonomics is the foundation that makes it possible.

"The EASE 101 document brings together the expertise of leading ergonomic focused businesses within MHI to give the industry a clear, practical introduction to ergonomics. It’s the kind of resource that helps businesses make smarter decisions to improve safety, reduce strain, and keep workers at the center of the operation," said Nate Guralski, General Manager of Nutting Carts and Trailers, Columbus McKinnon.

The transaction follows the review of strategic alternatives Honeywell commenced in July 2025 for PSS and its Warehouse and Workflow Solutions (WWS) business to further simplify the company's portfolio alongside the planned spin-off of its Aerospace business, which is expected to be complete in the third quarter of 2026. Honeywell remains actively engaged in its assessment of strategic alternatives for WWS, which operates commercially under the brand names Intelligrated and Transnorm.

"With the PSS divestiture, we are nearing completion of our multi-year portfolio transformation, further accelerating value creation as we prepare to separate our Aerospace and Automation businesses into two independent industry leading public companies. The sale also enables us to continue strengthening our financial and operational focus on the company's core businesses," said Vimal Kapur, Chairman and CEO of Honeywell.

"Going forward, PSS will benefit from Brady's highly complementary and specialized leadership in industrial identification and safety, creating a broader, more integrated offering for warehouse, logistics and manufacturing customers," Kapur added.

With 2025 revenue of approximately $1.1 billion, PSS is a leading provider of mobile computers, barcode scanners and printing solutions serving the warehouse and logistics market. PSS is currently part of Honeywell's Industrial Automation (IA) business portfolio.

Brady Corporation is an international manufacturer and marketer of high-performance labels, signs, safety devices and printing systems for industries that include electronics, manufacturing and aerospace. Brady provides products that enhance safety, security and productivity. The acquisition of PSS will help build Brady's capabilities in data capture, mobile computing and workflow automation, increasing its portfolio serving industrial and logistics customers, while creating a more integrated, end‑to‑end productivity and safety platform.

This announcement follows the divestiture of Honeywell's Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) business in 2024 and the spin-off of its Advanced Materials business as Solstice Advanced Materials in October 2025. It also builds on the prior strategic actions Honeywell has taken to drive organic growth and optimize its portfolio, including announcing approximately $14 billion of accretive and synergistic acquisitions since 2023: Compressor Controls Corporation, SCADAfence, the Access Solutions business from Carrier Global, Civitanavi Systems, CAES Systems, the LNG business from Air Products, Sundyne, Li-ion Tamer and Johnson Matthey's Catalyst Technologies Business.

Centerview Partners is serving as financial advisor to Honeywell. Kirkland & Ellis LLP,  Baker McKenzie and Womble Bond Dickinson are providing external legal counsel.

The partnership centers on intelligent warehouses in which the digital and physical worlds converge. On-site cameras and sensors capture vast amounts of data, which is analyzed by artificial intelligence (AI). This data forms the basis of a digital twin for individual machines, entire systems and complete warehouses, enabling end-to-end process simulations. That means logistics companies can virtually test how changes to warehouse layouts impact overall throughput. As part of the partnership, KION will be the first company in Europe to use Siemens’ new Digital Twin Composer software. The solution enables multiple processes to be simulated in parallel and in real time – unlocking a previously unattainable level of efficiency and flexibility.

“Supply chains today have to be efficient, but above all resilient,” said Cedrik Neike, Member of the Managing Board at Siemens AG and CEO of Siemens Digital Industries. “Together with KION, we are using a comprehensive digital twin and industrial AI to turn the warehouse from a physical hub into the digital nerve center of the supply chain – laying the foundation for greater resilience and flexibility.”

“As The Supply Chain Solutions Company, KION orchestrates end-to-end solutions for its customers within warehouses and factories, and eventually across the entire supply chain. With Siemens as a strategic partner, KION is strengthening its ability to combine the digital and physical worlds at scale. This takes our digital twin-based solutions to a new level,” said Rob Smith, CEO of KION GROUP AG.

Siemens first introduced Digital Twin Composer in January at CES in Las Vegas. The software acts as a modular toolkit for an AI-powered digital twin of factories and logistics. It allows users to create a new digital twin of their products, production facilities or processes and completely optimize it in the Industrial Metaverse, all powered by industrial AI, simulation and physical real-time information. Once a warehouse is operational, the Digital Twin Composer serves as a toolbox for continuously improving operations. The solution enables companies to rapidly simulate all aspects of their product or production data – both virtual and physical – in a secure, managed high-fidelity 3D experience, throughout the lifecycle of the product, process or facility.

KION maps the planning, implementation and operation of its logistics solutions in its own software environment. Based on Siemens’ PLM software Teamcenter and the creation of a digital twin, KION manages logistics solutions across their entire lifecycle. This allows companies to simulate warehouses and processes early on, make data‑driven decisions and optimize operations by testing changes virtually before implementation.

As part of their collaboration, Siemens and KION have agreed to exchange selected industrial data. KION contributes operational data and domain expertise from complex warehouse environments. This will accelerate the deployment of AI-enabled solutions in warehouses and supply chains. This typifies the data partnerships bringing Siemens closer to realizing an Industrial Foundation Model that will scale the benefits of industrial AI across industrial processes and domains.

Backed by an initial $6 million investment from PMMI’s reserve fund, the PACK gives BACK Charitable Foundation represents a significant milestone in PMMI’s ongoing commitment to supporting its members, their communities and interests, and the broader industry. The Foundation will operate as a separate entity with its own Board of Directors and bylaws, ensuring a dedicated, strategic focus on determining the best fit for the Foundation’s vision.

The new Foundation will amplify charitable contributions through a matching gift program, partnering with members to ensure their support for the causes that matter most to them. In addition, the Foundation will have the ability to make direct donations to other non-member charitable organizations, extending its reach beyond member-led giving.

“This is a transformational moment for PMMI and our industry,” said Jim Pittas, president and CEO, PMMI. “The PACK gives BACK Charitable Foundation reflects our deep commitment to serving our members’ needs and supporting their interests, as well as the industry at-large. By creating a platform that multiplies the impact of our members’ generosity, we are taking meaningful, progressive action to drive positivity and change on a much larger scale.”

The PACK gives BACK Charitable Foundation is targeting operational readiness by Fall 2026.

The PACK gives BACK Charitable Foundation becomes PMMI’s second philanthropic arm, complementing the longstanding work of the PMMI Foundation, established in 1988. While the PMMI Foundation focuses on strengthening the future workforce through scholarships, educational support, and career awareness initiatives, the new Foundation expands PMMI’s charitable reach to include a broader range of causes with community impact.

Together, these two foundations reinforce PMMI’s commitment to advancing both the people and the purpose behind the packaging and processing industry.

The category winners were officially revealed on April 15th during MHI Industry Night at Modex 2026.

The 2026 MHI Innovation Award winners are:

The winners were:

Best New Innovation:
Dexory — DexoryView Storage Health Feature

Best Robotics Innovation:
Anyware Robotics Inc. — Pixmo: Automate Inbound Without Fixed Infrastructure

Best IT Innovation:
ProGlove — MAI (Wearable Companion with AI Voice Assistant)

Best Sustainability Innovation:
Flux Power — Flux Power Lithium-Ion Energy Solutions

In addition to the Innovation Awards, MHI also announced the recipient of the 2026 MHI StartUp Award during MHI Industry Night. The StartUp Award honors an emerging company selected from participants in the MODEX 2026 StartUp Pavilion, with an area of the show floor dedicated to showcasing breakthrough supply chain technologies from early-stage innovators. This year’s 2026 StartUp Pitch Competition winner is Fork Mule, who was awarded a check for $10,000.

Fork Mule is a patent‑pending forklift accessory designed to make manual fork adjustment safer, easier, and more efficient. Proudly made in the USA, the device attaches to a forklift or tractor and allows operators to reposition forks without placing their hands in pinch‑point areas, reducing the risk of injury common with traditional manual adjustments. Instead of forcing forks by hand or investing in costly hydraulic positioning systems, Fork Mule provides a simple mechanical solution that improves safety while minimizing downtime.

ProMat gives attendees a chance to see equipment and systems in action, meet with suppliers and compare options as they plan their next moves. From automation and robotics to software and emerging technologies, the event draws a wide cross-section of providers and end users who want to evaluate solutions and make educated decisions.

“ProMat 2027 will bring the latest supply chain innovation into focus with over 700,000 square feet of equipment and technology demonstrations from 1,100 exhibitors,” said John Paxton, CEO of MHI. “It will be the largest supply chain event in 2027, covering three show floors at McCormick Place from April 19-21. The event will feature four keynotes, 200 educational seminars plus MHI Industry Night at ProMat.”

At those keynotes and education sessions, attendees will hear how new supply chain technologies like AI and automation are being applied in real operations. As with Modex, the emphasis is on seeing systems up close, asking questions and walking away with a better sense of what fits a specific company’s operations.

MHI is also expanding its exhibition portfolio with the launch of a brand-new event, Modex West, which will debut October 18–20, 2028, at the Las Vegas Convention Center. “Modex West will build on the effective formula that has made Modex in Atlanta so successful,” said Daniel McKinnon, MHI’s chief exhibitions officer.

The three-day event will feature customized learning and professional development sessions designed to deliver unique knowledge from leading supply chain experts. “We’re honored that MHI has chosen Las Vegas as the location for its continued expansion in the supply chain industry and the growth of its impressive trade show portfolio,” said Steve Hill, president and CEO of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The system uses AI to coordinate fulfillment activity across robotics and automation, helping operations improve productivity and throughput while keeping existing WMS systems in place.

“We built this to remove the barriers companies run into when they try to add automation,” said Raj Senguttuvan, VP of product. “They shouldn’t have to replace their WMS or spend months on custom integration to get there.”

Roboteon’s approach allows companies to introduce automation in phases, with a vendor-independent model that works across different technologies. The company will run live demonstrations of the system at the bottom of each hour during the show.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The publication, based on a survey of supply chain leaders, reports that a quarter of respondents (24%) categorize AI as transformational and nearly half (48%) consider its disruptive impact to be significant or greater—up 25 percentage points since 2025. Robotics & automation follow AI as the second most disruptive technology, with 39% rating its impact as significant or greater, up 16 percentage points.

The 2026 MHI Annual Industry Report, “Rewiring the Future: A Supply Chain Playbook for Innovation,” finds that the emergence of AI is causing supply chain leaders to reassess every aspect of their operations, investing not only in advanced digital technologies such as AI, robotics, and real-time analytics but also in their workforce. The report provides new insights into trends and technologies that are transforming supply chains and the priorities of the people who run them. 

By focusing on the intersection of business and technology, the report goes beyond tech trends to explore how operational assessments, smart automation, data-driven decision making, and new approaches to talent development can be woven together to “rewire” supply chain performance.

AI is the Future of Supply Chain and the Future is Now

AI is already adding value in a wide range of supply chain processes, from inventory management to demand planning to logistics. Moving forward, supply chain organizations will increasingly leverage AI to enhance all aspects of their operations. Agentic AI—which can operate independently with human guidance or oversight—specifically has the potential to quickly eliminate high volume repetitive tasks, proactively address disruptions, enhance forecasting precision, and improve overall visibility within the supply chain.

While leaders are excited about AI’s potential, the survey finds that they are getting stuck on where to start and what it takes to scale. The barriers are real and practical—unclear use cases and automation cost, paired with limited understanding; difficulty building business cases; talent shortages; and budget constraints.

The integration of generative AI, agentic AI, physical AI, and edge AI into operations is ushering in a future where fulfillment and supply chain activities become software-defined, perpetually adaptive, and backed by intelligent orchestration engines. This transformation does not just improve what already exists, it fundamentally changes how challenges are solved, how capital is invested, and how workforce capacity is harnessed.

Uncertainty Tops the List of Key Trends Impacting Supply Chains in 2026 

According to this year’s respondents, economic uncertainty and inflation concerns topped the list of top trends impacting supply chains. According to this year’s respondents, the top five most impactful supply chain trends are: 

1. Economic Uncertainty, Inflation and Geopolitical Risks
2. Workforce, Talent Shortage and Changing Worker Skillsets
3. Pace of Technology Adoption, Digitization and the Need for Real-Time Data
4. Supply Chain Visibility, Agility and Resiliency
5. Cybersecurity and Data Security 

Download the complete report at mhi.org/annual-industry-reports.

Live demonstrations of the CVP Impack and EM7 will show how items are packed into ready-to-ship boxes in seconds. Attendees can also bring their own products to test how the systems handle real-world scenarios.

Packsize’s systems support higher throughput while reducing material use and giving operations more control over how orders are packed.

“Most businesses know automation is an option, but they haven’t seen the impact it can make,” said Brian Reinhart, chief revenue officer. “At Modex, we’re letting them experience it firsthand by testing our technology with their own products.”

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Too many organizations are still trying to solve resilience with disconnected tools,” said Tim Moylan, chief growth officer. “Real resilience comes from connecting execution end to end and acting before issues escalate.”

At the core is an intelligence layer that provides real-time visibility and early warnings, along with recommendations that help teams respond before problems grow and adjust operations as conditions change.

For complex operations, the focus is on keeping product moving, meeting customer expectations, and maintaining consistent performance across the supply chain.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

ROYPOW’s lithium forklift battery solutions include cold storage lithium batteries, designed for extreme environments from -40°C to -20°C.  These are being demonstrated with advanced thermal management, IP67 protection, and low-temperature heating capabilities, effectively addressing challenges such as reduced discharge performance, slow charging and condensation.

“We are pleased to be at Modex 2026,” says Michael Li, general manager of sales and marketing, ROYPOW. “As a leading provider of advanced materials handling power solutions, this event gives us the opportunity to showcase our latest innovations, connect with partners, and explore new ways to drive efficiency and performance for modern materials handling.”

“The MiR1200 Pallet Jack is our latest effort to push the boundaries in autonomous materials handling,” said Jean Pierre Hathout, president of Teradyne Robotics. “We believe that the built-in AI detection system is a significant improvement over older detection technologies.” The company will highlight the MC600, a mobile cobot that combines autonomous mobility with a robotic arm to handle tasks such as palletizing, box handling and machine tending, with a payload capacity of up to 600 kg.

Teradyne Robotics will also feature the MiR1200 Pallet Jack, which uses AI-based pallet detection and 3D vision to identify, pick up and transport pallets in complex environments. The system is designed to navigate dynamic facilities and help companies automate pallet movement without major infrastructure changes.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

Built for modern, modular machine concepts, the control boxes integrate seamlessly into new or existing IO-Link systems. Plug-and-play connectivity via M12 connections enables fast commissioning, while uniform IO-Link communication allows remote configuration and consistent system communication.

"With the Murrelektronik Command Box, we've brought configurable IO-Link pushbuttons and an integrated E-stop together into one intelligent interface,” said Craig Fox, vice Ppesident of product and innovation, Murrelektronik. “Paired with the MVK Fusion CIP Safety, it delivers a complete, simplified safety solution over EtherNet/IP—reducing complexity while maximizing control and reliability."

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Like all of our automation solutions, the ones we’re showcasing at Modex this week are backed by KUKA’s service and support, including training, system engineering, simulation, spare parts and refurbishment,” said Ed Volcic, VP Industry Management, KUKA North America.

The booth will feature multiple AMR models designed for different applications. The KMP 250P offers a compact, maneuverable option for tight spaces, while the KMP 600P handles loads up to 600 kg in production environments. The KMP 1500P supports transport processes with precise positioning and a payload of up to 1.5 tons. For heavier applications, the KMP 3000P moves loads up to 3 tons with millimeter-level accuracy. 

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Robots must understand the world around them reliably if they are going to work safely alongside people,” said Knut Sandven, CEO of Sonair. “Receiving the LogiMAT Best Product Award, and now bringing ADAR to MODEX is strong recognition that the industry sees the need for this new sensing layer. But we didn’t build this to win awards. We built it so people don’t get hurt.”

Unlike camera- or laser-based systems, the ADAR sensor is not affected by lighting conditions, dust, or reflective surfaces. The system provides full 3D spatial awareness and is designed for environments where humans and autonomous robots work closely together, including warehouses and industrial facilities.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Across warehouse operations, speed and accuracy come down to how well systems capture and act on data,” said Christy Arokianathan, CMO. “That’s where these new platforms step in and help operators move faster while maintaining consistency across the workflow.”

The new Matrix 830/930 image readers support large-area conveyor scanning, enabling faster parcel identification and higher throughput. Through Datasensing, the company is also introducing the SLS 10m safety laser scanner, designed to improve operator safety across AGVs, robotic cells, and palletizers.

Datalogic is offering live demonstrations that show how its technologies support both manual and automated workflows in the warehouse.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“As Symbotic continues to transform warehouse automation, we’re proud to support that progress,” said Sai Shivareddy, founder and CEO. “Our batteries help keep autonomous robots moving while supporting around-the-clock operations.”

The system is designed for high-demand environments where uptime matters. It offers a cycle life at least 10 times greater than traditional lithium-ion batteries, helping reduce downtime and extend operating life.

Together, the companies are targeting more consistent performance from autonomous systems, especially in operations that rely on continuous movement and tight turnaround times.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

With experts spanning field service, fleet optimization and advanced automation on-site, Concentric's booth will demonstrate how facilities can evolve their forklift power strategy at every stage of operational maturity.

“What we’re seeing across customer sites is that once power management becomes autonomous, everything else moves faster,” says TJ Shelters, senior vice president, motive ower at Concentric. “PowerHIVE represents that next step, where facilities move from relying on operators to ensuring their fleet is powered, toward autonomous, zero-touch power. We’ve now proven that when you eliminate battery handling and charging bottlenecks, you improve throughput, create a safer environment, and free up valuable space across the operation.”

At the center of the experience is PowerHIVE, Concentric's autonomous battery swap system that exchanges depleted forklift batteries with fully charged ones in two minutes. Deployed across hundreds of sites and having surpassed more than 400,000 battery swaps, PowerHIVE represents the endpoint of Concentric's motive power continuum—where facilities achieve fully autonomous, zero-touch power management.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The American Logistics Aid Network (ALAN) has officially opened nominations for its tenth annual Humanitarian Logistics Awards. 

“Our industry is full of selfless people who go above and beyond to help before, during and after disasters – and thankfully so, because humanitarian relief couldn’t happen without the facilitation and support of the supply chain community,” said ALAN Executive Director Kathy Fulton. “These awards were created to shine a light on that generosity.” 

Presented each fall, ALAN’s Humanitarian Logistics Awards are open to any logistics professional, academic, organization or department. They are awarded in four key categories, each of which can have multiple honorees.   

• Outstanding Contribution To Disaster Relief
• Employee Engagement 
• Research/Academic Achievement 
• Lifetime Achievement 

Nominations (including self-nominations) can be made via ALAN’s web site  ([url=https://www.alanaid.org/humanitarian-awards-nomination/]https://www.alanaid.org/humanitarian-awards-nomination/[/url]) between now and June 30.  

“While we at ALAN know what many organizations and individuals are doing to support disaster relief, there are many others whose life-changing work we won’t be aware of – or be able to honor – unless someone lets us know about them,” said Fulton. “So we encourage everyone to nominate the best examples of our industry’s service to others.”

About The Humanitarian Logistics Awards: Established in 2017, ALAN’s Humanitarian Logistics Awards recognize companies and individuals who exemplify the best that the supply chain has to offer by assuring that aid and comfort are rapidly delivered to communities in crisis.  Recent winners have included Continental Logistics, Fleet Advantage, Niagara Cares, Partners Warehouse, Dr. Burcu Balcik, and ALAN’s founders.  For a full list of rules and nomination criteria, go to: www.alanaid.org/humanitarian-awards-nomination/.

“Automated storage and retrieval systems (AS/RS) are evolving quickly,” said Dennis Williams, automation group director. “When it comes to packaging, we’re not just trying to keep up. We want to push it forward.”

The containers are designed to support space utilization and consistent system performance, two areas that continue to drive automation decisions in distribution facilities. Both designs focus on durability and repeatable handling inside automated environments. The new containers will be on display at the booth, giving visitors a chance to see how Monoflo is approaching packaging for next-generation automation systems.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

ShipBob, a leading global supply chain and fulfillment platform, deployed ARC’s system to address a pervasive operational challenge: managing the thousands of handheld devices that associates rely on every shift. When devices go missing, lose battery charge, or require manual oversight from managers, the result is lost time, reduced output, and frustrated teams. ARC’s smart locker system eliminates these friction points by ensuring devices remain charged, secure, and ready for use at all times.

The North Aurora pilot delivered immediate, measurable results across three key areas:

• Asset control: Device shrink reduced by 63% within the first month
• Associate efficiency: Device pick-up and return times dropped by 84%, reducing congestion at shift changes and ensuring consistent access to charged devices
• Manager productivity: Time spent handling and tracking devices cut by 97%, freeing leadership to focus on higher-value operational priorities

Collectively, these improvements enabled ShipBob’s warehouse teams to increase overall productivity by 40%.

ARC’s solution combines smart charging lockers with proprietary device management hardware, firmware, and software to drive accountability and remove operational friction. The system is designed to anticipate user and device issues before they occur — a critical capability for high-volume fulfillment environments where edge cases and enforcement gaps can cascade into broader productivity losses.

“ShipBob continues to set the standard for operational excellence in modern fulfillment, and we’re proud to support their teams with solutions that solve real-world challenges like device management at scale,” said Douglas Baldasare, CEO of ARC. “Seeing ShipBob achieve immediate, measurable gains in productivity, visibility, and asset control is exactly the kind of impact we always strive to deliver for our partners.”

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The company prides itself in collaborating with its clients end-to-end to truly understand the application and specify solutions that integrate into their workflows and IT system infrastructures.

MasterMover’s TOW300 AGV handles complex materials handling tasks that other solutions can’t and moves substantial loads both indoors or outdoors. At the company’s booth, visitors can explore its AGV solutions and the other industry-leading electric tuggers and cart movers on display this week. 

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The lineup includes 48‑volt and 80‑volt models available in 400Ah and 600Ah capacities and are certified to UL 2580. When installed in the truck, certification for the vehicle is also updated accordingly to confirm compliance with electric forklift equipment requirements.

“With this new lithium‑ion battery line, Bobcat is expanding its electric power portfolio to support forklift businesses and their growing shift toward advanced power solutions,” said Jaesung Choi, product manager, Bobcat Company. “These batteries are purpose‑built for rigorous, day‑to‑day use, offering durability, efficiency and productivity for the most demanding materials handling applications.”

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

Flexcon Container (Booth B14513) is showcasing its Divide & Slide system to address these issues, including a new 24 × 12 × 6-inch unit. The larger size offers 80% more capacity than previous versions, while its straight-wall design delivers 25% greater storage density compared to tapered bins.

“We built the tote our customers wished existed, and now it comes in a larger and more capable size,” said Ken Beckerman, president.

Snap-in dividers lock at 2-inch increments to keep medications separated and reduce cross-contamination. A catch-hook design keeps the light curtain broken so the machine stays stopped and inventory remains in place, while the cantilevered design supports one-handed access. The totes are available in widths from 4 inches to 10 inches, and now 12 inches.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Automation continues to anchor the future of the supply chain, and these awards show how exhibitors are pushing innovation from every angle,” said Greg Baer, VP of sales at MHI. “Attendees come to Modex to discover new products and make buying decisions, and this recognition spotlights the technologies that help them modernize their operations.”

The 2026 awards program features four categories: Best New Innovation, Best IT Innovation, Best Robotics Innovation and Best Sustainability Innovation. These categories reflect the technologies and strategies shaping today’s manufacturing and supply chain environments.

The finalists are: 

Best New Innovation:

• AutoStore | AutoCase | B13108
• Dexory | DexoryView Storage Health Feature | B7624
• Locus Robotics | Locus Array | B10704, B11104

Best Robotics Innovation:

• Anyware Robotics Inc. | Pixmo | C11567
• NuMove Robotics & Vision | RAPTOR | C14198
• Slip Robotics | SlipLift | A2809, B11311, C12965

Best IT Innovation:

• EPG | LYDIA Voice Gamification | B11122
• Lucas Systems | Best Pallet Matching | C12783
• ProGlove | MAI | A1831

Best Sustainability Innovation:

• Flux Power | Flux Power Lithium-Ion Energy Solutions | B8108
• TLM International | iLIVING Washdown Solar Fan | B7827
• Westfalia Technologies | Satellite Technology with Triple-Rail System | B9304

Award winners will be announced by John Paxton, CEO of MHI, during MHI Industry Night on April 15 from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. All participants and finalists will be listed on modexshow.com and recognized in an editorial feature in MHI Solutions magazine.          

Whether he's riffing on parenting, or the quirks of everyday life, Gaffigan’s relatable comedy and impeccable timing promise nonstop laughs for audiences of all ages. This rare, up-close performance offers fans a chance to enjoy one of the most beloved voices in comedy in a relaxed, personal atmosphere.

Industry Night tickets are $75 per person and include beer, wine and hors d'oeuvres. The door prize for this event will be a trip of a lifetime vacation valued at $30,000.

MHI Industry Night with Jim Gaffigan
Wednesday, April 15, 2026
Thomas Murphy Ballroom, Building B, Level 5
4:30pm - 7:00pm

NobleOne brings intelligence to the operator, while MHE Vision brings intelligence to the facility. Together, they close the gap between what systems say is happening and what is actually happening on the warehouse floor.

“Forklifts move more product than any other piece of equipment in a warehouse, and for years that movement has been invisible to the systems running the operation,” said Sankalp Arora, CEO and co-founder, GatherAI. “MHE Vision changes that. Integrated with NobleOne, every pallet movement gets captured in real time. The equipment itself becomes a source of ground truth. That's what we're here to build.”

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Effective autonomy in intralogistics isn’t about giving vehicles unlimited freedom,” said Nicola Tomatis, CEO. “It’s about enabling them to react in an intelligent, controlled way that supports the performance of the wider fleet. With SmartPass, vehicles can respond pragmatically to obstacles while remaining aligned with the structured traffic behavior industrial users need.”

By combining virtual path following with controlled obstacle avoidance, SmartPass helps fleets maintain efficient material flow while minimizing the risk of unnecessary disruption or deadlock. The technology helps vehicles make pragmatic maneuvers within predefined limits before returning to their route, and lets users define where and how this behavior can take place based on site-specific requirements.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The seminar explores how some of the biggest retailers and distributors in the world are using advanced warehouse automation in their supply chains. Symbotic is also backing Exol, a robotic fulfillment-as-a-service provider that’s building a nationwide automated network that delivers consistent, enterprise-grade omnichannel operations.

“Symbotic’s vision has always been to reinvent the supply chain with AI-enabled robotics technology, transforming the distribution network into a strategic asset,” said Rick Cohen, chairman and CEO. “Exol takes that vision and makes it accessible to a broader market, a game-changing move for modern logistics.”

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

As one of the first Microsoft partner companies in the field of Supply Chain Execution, EPG combines its leading logistics expertise with cutting-edge AI technology. This underscores EPG’s ambition to play a pioneering role in shaping the next generation of AI-native supply chain platforms and to position itself at the forefront of this development as an AI frontier company. With Microsoft Azure, EPG also offers its customers an additional cloud hosting option alongside its own EPX (Ehrhardt Partner Xtended) hosting.

At the center is the AI-native platform EPG AURA, which will in future be made available globally via the highly scalable cloud platform Microsoft Azure. This establishes a new technological foundation for intelligent, data-driven control of complex supply chains.

Two Strong Partners, One Shared Goal

Microsoft contributes an established cloud and platform infrastructure, while EPG, as one of the leading specialists in Supply Chain Execution, draws on over 35 years of logistics expertise as well as the comprehensive EPG ONE Supply Chain Execution Suite. The aim of this collaboration is to deliver significantly greater value to customers—through faster implementations, scalable architectures, and flexible, future-proof operating models.

Companies benefit from global availability, high scalability, and a powerful security architecture with geo-redundant backups. At the same time, Azure integration enables seamless integration into existing IT landscapes and accelerates the implementation of innovations—particularly in the area of AI-driven applications.

In addition to its established private cloud solution, EPX hosting, EPG is expanding its portfolio with SaaS services on Microsoft Azure. This gives customers maximum flexibility, allowing them to optimally meet their individual requirements in terms of compliance, performance, and scalability.

Seamless Integration: Microsoft Dynamics and Voice Technology

Another key component of the collaboration is a standardized interface to Microsoft Dynamics, including MCP (Model Context Protocol). Preconfigured interfaces enable fast, secure, and efficient integration between ERP systems and the EPG ONE Suite. This reduces system discontinuities, harmonizes data flows, and significantly accelerates implementation projects.

In addition, EPG Voice Solutions - particularly LYDIA Voice and the Communicator - will be connected to Microsoft Dynamics solutions. Voice-guided processes, for example in picking operations, can thus be directly linked with existing systems. This leads to higher productivity, lower error rates, and more intuitive operation in day-to-day logistics.

Integration into Microsoft 365 and Global Collaboration

The collaboration also includes the integration of EPG AURA into the Microsoft 365 ecosystem, particularly Microsoft Teams. Supply chain-relevant information is thereby embedded directly into users’ working environments. Decisions can be made more quickly, and collaborative workflows across the entire supply chain can be designed more efficiently.

In addition, the partnership is globally oriented: Microsoft and EPG will collaborate on key accounts worldwide. International customers benefit from standardized solution architectures across countries and regions, as well as coordinated support from both partners.

The collaboration highlights EPG’s positioning as an AI frontier company in the field of Supply Chain Execution. With deep process expertise in warehouse, transport, and workforce management, international project experience, and innovative solutions for real-time monitoring, optimization, and automation, EPG brings critical capabilities to the partnership.

Together, EPG and Microsoft can develop market-leading, AI-powered supply chain solutions. “Our collaboration goes far beyond performance and global availability,” says Peter Bollinger, CEO of EPG. “It creates a scalable foundation for the use of operational AI—particularly in the areas of generative and agentic AI—in supply chain execution, providing our customers with a powerful and secure basis for the next generation of intelligent logistics solutions.”

Michael Locher-Tjoa, Regional Head of Microsoft’s SME business, adds: “EPG is one of the AI frontier companies that not only use AI, but actively shape the next stage of AI-driven solutions in logistics. With EPG AURA, EPG demonstrates impressively how AI is already being applied in practice today and how it measurably contributes to process optimization.”

"As you automate more, that requires more power, and a lot of our customers are challenged by that," said Tim Terrill, vice president of sales, Plug Power. "We don't take more power."

Hydrogen effectively stores renewable electricity during times of peak or excess generation to be used during periods of peak demand. This increases both the reliability and resilience of the power grid.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

An interactive, factory-in-motion demonstration, the Integrated Model combines automated storage and retrieval systems (AS/RS), automatic guided vehicles (AGVs), robotic picking, and advanced material flow into a unified, flexible solution.

“Customers come to Modex looking for clarity and confidence,” said Kazuyuki Uratani, general manager of the company’s U.S. logistics and automation division. “When you can see the entire system—from storage to picking to transport—you can better understand how the right solution accelerates fulfillment, improves accuracy and elevates the role of skilled workers.”

Muratec USA will be exhibiting alongside sister company Cimcorp North America and will showcase the ways Muratec’s expertise in materials handling, inventory management, and order fulfillment works in concert with Cimcorp’s advanced robotic handling automation and execution software capabilities.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The safety system combines tag-based proximity detection with AI-powered vision detection to deliver up to 360-degree visibility, proactive collision prevention and vehicle control integration. They solution can be installed on nearly any new or existing materials handling equipment.

“Keeping employees safe while protecting expensive equipment is of utmost importance for any facility,” said Alex Glasmacher, CEO of ELOKON. “With ELOshieldAI, operators can rely on on-body pedestrian alerts from UWB-based badges for high-precision detection, tagless AI-camera detection that identifies and analyzes pedestrian behavior in real time, or a combination of both. Together, these technologies create an intelligent, fail-safe approach to safety for both pedestrians and the forklifts.”

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“We built our technology around understanding human behavior in real environments, so our robots don't need to look human to feel intuitive,” said Greg Lynn, CEO and co-founder. “They know when to wait, when to move and how to navigate shared spaces in a way that feels familiar.”

Using a hybrid control framework that actively infers its leader's intent, kilo can toggle between AI models and algorithm-based control to handle dynamic forward and backward following motions with safety constraints. The AI model, which bypasses the cloud and operates entirely on edge hardware, was trained using PFF's proprietary, in-house multi‑agent 3D kinematic capture data.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Adding almost a half million square feet to the footprint of our Georgia facility is part of our initiative to support the needs of our customers while elevating their experience,” said Jonathan Miles, warehouse systems sales manager. “We’re making these investments to not only provide high quality racking products safely, but to maximize the value customers receive when partnering with us.”

This new manufacturing facility includes new automation and machinery that improves production quality and accuracy while maintaining teammate safety. Nucor will continue to meet growing market needs through this expansion of its local manufacturing presence, and also provide more American-made, innovative rack solutions.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“Today’s warehouse environments are more complex than ever, requiring seamless coordination between people, robots, and systems,” said Mike Larsson, Dematic president and KION executive board member. “Our partnering relationship with GreyOrange reflects Dematic’s commitment to delivering flexible, high-performance solutions that help customers adapt, and scale with confidence. By integrating GreyMatter, we’re extending our approach within flexible automation for a more unified integration capability that helps customers maximize existing investments while unlocking new levels of efficiency and agility.”

This partnering relationship represents an extension and acceleration of the Dematic software ecosystem, strengthening its ability to deliver flexible automation solutions by integrating the GreyMatter platform into Dematic’s existing software portfolio. Together, these capabilities connect diverse technologies and integrate activity across multi‑agent warehouse environments.

By incorporating this capability within its software orchestration ecosystem, Dematic enables customers to better coordinate fixed automation, autonomous mobile robots (AMRs), and human workflows within a unified system. The result is greater operational visibility, real‑time optimization, and the flexibility needed to adapt as fulfillment operations evolve while maximizing the value of existing automation investments.

Looking ahead, this relationship creates a foundation to explore a joint network-level vision, extending orchestration beyond the warehouse to enable real-time, execution-aware coordination of inventory, capacity, and order flows across distributed fulfillment nodes including instore environments.

Key capabilities include:

• Unifying diverse automation technologies, robots, and human workflows across the warehouse
• Integration within the Dematic software orchestration ecosystem to extend capabilities across operations
• Hardware agnostic integration that supports flexible automation and multiple fulfillment models
• Improved throughput and operational visibility across complex workflows

“Dematic is known for its innovation and experience in delivering automation solutions to the world’s most complex supply chains, and understands that the future of automation is flexibility,” said Akash Gupta, CEO of GreyOrange. “Together, we’re giving Dematic’s customers the ability to do more with the automation investments they’ve already made by orchestrating every robot, system, and person in their operation through a single AI-driven layer. That means greater throughput, smarter decision-making, and the freedom to keep expanding their fleets on their own terms, without limits.

“This transaction positions us to enter a critical — and still underserved — segment of the logistics chain with a proprietary technology advantage,” said Luigi De Vito, CEO of Angelini Technologies. “The initiative we are launching with Lab0 sits at the heart of the most advanced developments in robotics.”

The system operates inside trailers using a mobile platform that can detect, pick and move parcels in real time. The investment is expected to support commercial deployment as Angelini Technologies expands its robotics presence in the United States.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

Pavilion exhibitors include:

• Aerovy | Booth A832
• Aikey | Booth A827
• Arda | Booth A730
• BackOps AI | Booth A830
• Datamingle | Booth A833
• Destro AI | Booth A828
• Fork Mule | Booth A731
• Industrial Engineer.ai | Booth A732
• Riibotics | Booth A829
• Sharpsee.AI | Booth A728
• US Positronix | Booth A733
• USAMR | Booth A727
• Wavelnnova | Booth A729
• ZeroError | Booth A831

You can swing by the StartUp Theater in Hall A to experience the StartUp Pitch Competition on Tuesday, April 14 from 3:00 – 4:00 PM. This will be an interactive session as three StartUp Pavilion Finalists will pitch their solutions to a live judging panel of supply chain practitioners who will ask questions to dive deeper into their ideas, strategies, and the impact they want to make.

This year’s finalists are:

• Aikey, Inc.
• Fork Mule
• WaveInnova Inc.

One of the finalists will be crowned the winner and be presented with a $10,000 check during MHI Industry Night on Wednesday, April 15. They will also be featured in an exclusive interview with Supply Chain Now.

Don’t forget to also stop by the StartUp Pavilion from 3-5pm and grab a drink while attending the StartUp Pitch Competition. Network with other founders, investors, and supply chain professionals.

"Working with NVIDIA marks a pivotal moment for Körber and the supply chain industry," said Helena Garriga, executive board member and president, business area supply chain. "By integrating cutting-edge NVIDIA AI and simulation capabilities with our deep operational know-how, we are redefining what intelligent logistics can achieve, delivering scalable, adaptive and future-ready solutions for our global customers.” 

A key part of the collaboration is the application of physical AI. Körber is using NVIDIA Omniverse libraries to build digital twins that mirror real-world operations, using data from its logistics and parcel environments. These models allow teams to test scenarios, refine system designs, and train robotics before deploying them in live facilities. The approach gives operations a way to evaluate changes and prepare for new technologies before putting them on the floor.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“IPA gives operators a consistent way to pick across different systems, with clear visual guidance that helps reduce errors and speed up the process,” said Mark Dunaway, president.

The system uses light-directed picking and on-screen prompts to guide operators through each task, placing key information directly in their line of sight. Visual cues and compartment illumination help operators quickly identify the correct pick location, reducing training time and supporting faster onboarding.

The solution also includes automatic error detection and visual confirmation steps, which can reduce the need for manual scanning depending on how the operation is configured. The interface is customizable, allowing teams to adjust prompts and workflows to match their specific processes.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

Powered by onboard AI, the system supports automated bar code scanning, warehouse mapping, inspections and real-time monitoring. By reducing reliance on manual processes, it allows organizations to streamline routine workflows while improving data accuracy and visibility.

“Traditional inventory methods can be time-consuming, labor-intensive, and don’t always deliver the real-time data operations need,” said CEO Shaun Passley. “With Drone as a Service, we automate these tasks through flexible models so businesses can improve speed and safety without taking on the cost of ownership.”

The ZenaDrone IQ Nano includes 4K cameras, bar code and QR scanning, and obstacle avoidance. It also integrates with most warehouse management systems, allowing teams to use the data within existing workflows.

With applications ranging from inventory management and warehouse mapping to inspections, operational monitoring, and security, Drone as a Service provides a scalable way for warehouses to improve productivity, enhance safety compliance and gain actionable insights in real time.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The new facility features a state-of-the-art showroom and a fully equipped warehouse, where it will demonstrate advanced automation solutions with also supporting faster delivery and service across North America. Show attendees can preview MyBull’s capabilities and experience the full operation firsthand at the new headquarters post-show.

MyBull’s U.S.-based team will be onsite at the booth to welcome customers, partners and industry professionals, and to provide personalized consultations and live equipment demonstrations. “Our expansion into Michigan reflects our strong commitment to the U.S. market and to building closer relationships with our customers and partners,” said Vinh Tran, chief revenue officer. “We’re excited to deliver innovative, high-performance intralogistics solutions backed by a dedicated local team.”

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“With the scarcity of labor availability, warehouse operators are looking for ways to better manage workforce effectiveness without adding complexity to their operations,” said Ken Ramoutar, CMO of Lucas Systems. “These warehouse automation capabilities are designed to help workers improve productivity, accuracy and reduce the amount of travel through the warehouse.”

Lucas Systems’ pallet optimization technology has been named a finalist in MHI’s Best IT Innovation category. The company will also highlight dynamic slotting and travel optimization tools that adjust to changing conditions inside the warehouse. Based on a recent study from Lucas Systems, many warehouses still struggle to respond to disruptions such as labor shortages and demand spikes, which can impact performance and throughput.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The automated facilities are planned for Hong Kong, China, the Netherlands, Spain, France, Germany and the United States, where Cainiao aims to significantly expand next-day and two-day delivery coverage.

“As the AI era arrives, we are accelerating the application of AI and robotics across our global supply chain network to enhance the consumer experience,” said Shuai Yong, vice president of Cainiao and general manager of its global supply chain business.

The warehouses will primarily use Cainiao’s self-developed next-generation warehouse robots and AI-powered scheduling system. Compared with traditional automated warehouses, the new robotic facilities are designed to deliver higher storage density and greater operating efficiency.

Cainiao also is broadening its service offerings to meet new market demand alongside the global expansion of its robotic warehouse network. That includes accelerating the rollout of large-item warehouses to support the overseas shipment of bulky goods, while also offering container loading at factories worldwide to enable one-stop flows from global factories to overseas consumers.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

“East Penn is excited to bring this new product to the market,” said David Corey, VP and GM of East Penn’s Motive Power Sales. “With its intelligent design and cutting-edge benefits they are the perfect fit for pallet jack applications providing users ultimate productivity and overall savings to their bottom line.”

The Lithium Bloc is designed with safety and ease of use in mind, featuring a built-in disconnect and contractor-controlled operation, eliminating the need to unplug from the truck. East Penn says it is the only product in its class with the battery pack, BMS and software all UL listed, backed by its North American service network.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

"Traditional mini-load systems create dependencies that drive up costs and limit flexibility," said Tony Morgott, president. "The embedded track becomes a single point of failure. Proprietary components mean expensive spare parts and long lead times. We designed the UltraStore Mini-Load to solve these issues."

The system delivers high-density storage and automated retrieval without embedded track, which removes the need for precision floor leveling and helps speed installation. The design also adds system redundancy. The UltraStore Mini-Load handles totes and bins up to 250 pounds, with higher capacities available in custom configurations.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.

The platform builds on the company’s WCS foundation, with a focus on how work is planned and executed across highly automated operations. Many distribution centers still rely on reports and manual intervention to stay on plan as conditions change throughout the day.

“With enMotion WES+, we’re expanding on our WCS by modeling workflows across automated environments,” CEO Jim Barnes said. “A lot of operations still don’t have a way to stay on plan without running reports and manually reassigning work.”

enVista is also showcasing enLightened, its pick-to-light system. The light-directed solution combines material handling equipment, software, and system coordination to support faster, more accurate picking. Working together, the systems help effectively manage workflows and keep work moving as demand shifts.

Modern's complete Modex coverage can be found at: mmh.com/modex.