Supply Chain Superintelligence

About Supply Chain Superintelligence

The Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast explores the future of global supply chains. Each episode features in-depth conversations with industry experts, business leaders, and innovators at the forefront of resilience, sustainability, and transparency. Together, we uncover the challenges and opportunities facing companies, their suppliers, and the wider global economy: from emerging trends and technological breakthroughs to real-world case studies and strategic insights.

Publisher

Prewave

Category

business

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

21 Nov 2025

Latest episode

15 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

11 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   15 Oct 2026

   Ground Control: Building the Supply Chain Control Tower

   “A control tower is not a product, and it’s not a dashboard. It is a multi-year journey of digital transformation.” A part that costs a few cents can stop production for a car worth thirty thousand euros. So how do you find it before it finds you? In this episode of Supply Chain Superintelligence, host Thomas George speaks with Thierry Blein, former Head of Supply Chain Risk Management and Business Continuity at Renault Group, about what it really takes to build a supply chain control tower, and why most people misunderstand what one is. Thierry’s role at Renault did not exist until 2023. It was created after a run of mega-crises (Covid, the war in Ukraine, the semiconductor shortage, the Suez Canal blockage) forced the industry to stop lurching from one emergency to the next. His answer was to hold prevention and reaction in a centralised Control Tower, bringing all the affected teams onto the same page with the same data. He walks through the four layers of a control tower in practice: reliable data that stays reliable, a digital twin of every supplier, plant, truck and container, a detection layer fed by internal and external signals – including Prewave’s – and finally an intelligence layer where information becomes decision. Along the way, he shares two stories that make the stakes concrete: a part costing a few cents, made in a non-compliant building in a Turkish earthquake zone, that could have halted up to 90% of production; and a chemical plant explosion in Pennsylvania where Renault traced the impact, found the affected supplier and secured an alternative source in under two weeks, while others in the industry only discovered the problem two months later. The conversation closes on where control towers go next: AI agents that triage alerts, run supplier investigations and draft the action plan, leaving humans to decide and manage exceptions. Key insights: Resilience rests on two pillars, prevention and reaction, and fails if either one is missing The most dangerous vulnerabilities are often cheap, simple parts used across many vehicles A control tower is built in layers, and sustaining data quality over time is the hardest of them AI shifts teams from analysing alerts to deciding on them, but adoption is a change management challenge, not a technical one About Thierry Blein Thierry Blein spent 30 years at Renault Group. From 2023, he served as the Director of Supply Chain Risk Management and Business continuity. Since founding Blein Consulting Partners, he now works as an independent advisor, helping companies build strategic resilience plans, and teaching supply chain resilience at university level in France. About Thomas George Thomas George, host of the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast, is Prewave’s Lead Risk Editor and co-author of The Taiwan Complex, Magnetic West, and many more. His focus on the intersection of geopolitics, supply chains, and strategic risk brings niche supply chain topics to the public eye. Resources & Links Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast for more expert conversations on geopolitics, resilience, and the forces shaping the future of global supply chains.

2. 

   17 Sept 2026

   Talk to My Agent: Where Supplier Risk Management Goes from Here

   "I think that the agents will save us. I'm very excited about realising that, because I think it's one of the most exciting times in the industry… ever." Risk teams can see further into their supply chains than ever before. So why does it still take weeks to do anything about what they find? Ahead of Prewave Day on 7 October, host Thomas George sits down with Harald Nitschinger, Co-founder and CEO of Prewave, and they start with a serious topic: the old way of managing supplier risk has stopped working. The post-Covid years broke the known model of supplier risk management, on both the risk side and the technology side: export controls, sanctions, and supply chains used as bargaining chips on the geopolitical board. These do not behave like the risks we once knew. For a decade, supplier risk management solutions framed the problem as not being able to see into the supply chain. That problem has largely been solved, and the result is tens of thousands of multi-tier suppliers and hundreds of alerts a month. Visibility, Harald argues, is now the foundation rather than the solution: the haystack is the easy part, and finding the needle is the work. Agentic AI is the key to changing where a team’s time actually goes. The gap between alert and actions is not an information problem but a context problem: which parts come from the affected suppliers, what inventory sits behind them, which lines are running them right now, how long requalification would take. That information exists, but it sits in different systems and different departments. That’s where the agents come in: taking on a large share of the work procurement and supply chain teams do today, but with one hard condition. Context. Procurement's context sits in ERP systems, material master data, inventory records, and in the heads of the most senior buyers in the building. Customers who spent years consolidating that into a data lake are in pole position. Customers running forty disconnected ERP systems are not, and an agent will struggle there for exactly the same reasons a human does. Key insights: Geopolitical risk persists and evolves rather than resolving, which breaks the one-alert-per-event model Visibility is a necessary foundation, not a solution; producing the haystack is easier than finding the needle The gap between signal and action is caused by mapping external risk onto internal context, not by slow detection Rebalancing resilience investment across the portfolio can raise resilience while lowering total spend About Harald Nitschinger Harald Nitschinger is Co-founder and CEO of Prewave. Since founding the company in 2017, he has led its development from AI-driven media monitoring into a full supply chain risk platform used by many of the world's largest manufacturers. About Thomas George Thomas George, host of the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast, is Prewave's Lead Risk Editor and co-author of The Taiwan Complex, Magnetic West, and many more. His focus on the intersection of geopolitics, supply chains, and strategic risk brings niche supply chain topics to the public eye. Resources & Links Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don't Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast for more expert conversations on geopolitics, resilience, and the forces shaping the future of global supply chains.

3. 

   9 Jul 2026

   Summer Special | Mine Games: The Raw Material Sites You Really Shouldn't Visit This Summer

   "Digging rare earths is easy. Building an industry is hard." Join us for the most important summer travel guide you probably never asked for: ten mining sites with enormous global significance, and plenty of reasons why you wouldn't want to visit any of them. In this summer special of Supply Chain Superintelligence, Prewave Director of Product (Resilience) Sarah Naber and host Thomas George create a one-of-a-kind travel guide. Together, they’ll take you on a worldwide tour of the critical material mines that prop up the world we live in. Why? Because even though they’re rarely seen by outsiders, these mines have a huge impact on the daily lives of practically everyone on the planet. Without them, the automotive, energy, manufacturing, and defence industries would grind to a shuddering halt – with huge consequences for western economies and security. Thomas and Sarah’s journey takes you from a remarkably pleasant rare earth operation in the Australian outback to a lithium desert that has never seen rain. From America's comeback mine in the Mojave Desert to an active civil war zone in northern Myanmar. The thread they keep pulling on: rare earths just aren’t that rare. Scarcity is almost never caused by the rock itself – but everything else that’s built around it. Without the capacity to turn raw materials into the magnets, batteries and components that the world depends on, the mines alone will never be enough. Key insights: Real leverage sits in refining, processing and magnet manufacturing, not in the deposits themselves A small number of sites, including one inside an active conflict zone, underpin the global EV, wind and defence supply chains China dominates the midstream, refining roughly 91% of the world's rare earths and making around 94% of its magnets Most companies cannot see this far down their own supply chain, and that blind spot is the real risk Download Mine Games This episode draws on Prewave's Mine Games report, a field guide to the critical mineral sites the modern economy depends on, and the concentration, chokepoints and conflict risk hiding within them. Read the Mine Games report: https://www.prewave.com/reports/mine-games (https://www.prewave.com/reports/mine-games) About Thomas George Thomas George, host of the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast, is Prewave's Lead Risk Editor and co-author of The Taiwan Complex, Magnetic West, and many more. His focus on the intersection of geopolitics, supply chains, and strategic risk brings niche supply chain topics to the public eye. About Sarah Naber Sarah Naber is Director of Product (Resilience) at Prewave, helping the world’s leading companies anticipate, manage, and quantify supply chain risk. She brings a product-minded perspective to how disruption is detected, prioritised, and acted on, using her unique insight to bring flagship reports like  The Taiwan Complex, Magnetic West, and Mine Games to life. Resources & Links Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don't Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast for more expert conversations on geopolitics, resilience, and the forces shaping the future of global supply chains.

4. 

   28 May 2026

   Episode #08 | Engine Failure: Why Automotive Supply Chains Need Orchestration

   "If you don't get the wheels of a car, there's no point getting the engine in." With the Strait of Hormuz under pressure, an industry-wide insolvency crisis brewing in Europe, and the EV transition rewriting decades-old supplier networks, how do automotive supply chains stay coordinated when every part of the system is moving at once? In this episode of Supply Chain Superintelligence, host Thomas George speaks with Falko Feldchen, Vice President of Procurement Solutions at o9 Solutions, about why orchestration, not just visibility or collaboration, has become the defining capability for modern automotive supply chains. Drawing on 25 years across the automotive and enterprise software industries, Falko explains how o9's "digital brain" connects demand planning, manufacturing, and procurement into a single decision-making layer, and why combining this with external risk data from partners like Prewave allows planners to contextualise thousands of risk signals into prioritised action. The conversation moves from the Strait of Hormuz and its ripple effects on aluminium, plastics, and helium, to the deeper structural shifts reshaping the industry: tariffs driving localisation, EVs reconfiguring supplier bases, and the rise of Catena-X as a mandatory data exchange standard for European OEMs. Key insights: Orchestration goes beyond visibility and collaboration by aligning every category and stakeholder around a single end-to-end decision. Contextualising external risk data against inventory, demand, and capacity is what turns risk signals into prioritised action. The shift to EVs, localisation driven by tariffs, and the rise of Catena-X are simultaneously reshaping how automotive supply chains operate. Resilience requires a mix of inventory, alternative suppliers, reserved capacity, and structured cross-tier collaboration, no single lever is enough. About Falko Feldchen Falko Feldchen is Vice President of Procurement Solutions at o9, bringing 25 years of experience across the automotive industry and enterprise software companies. He advises global OEMs and suppliers on multi-tier collaboration, risk-aware planning, and the practical application of AI in procurement. About Thomas George Thomas George, host of the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast, is Prewave's Lead Risk Editor. As co-author of The Taiwan Complex and many more, his focus on the intersection of geopolitics, supply chains, and strategic risk brings niche supply chain topics to the public eye. Resources & Links Learn more about o9 Solutions: https://o9solutions.com/ (https://o9solutions.com/)Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don't Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast for more expert conversations on geopolitics, resilience, and the forces shaping the future of global supply chains.

5. 

   30 Apr 2026

   Episode #07: Welcome to the New Europe: Sovereignty, Security & Supply Chains

   “Supply chains have become a bargaining chip in political negotiations.” As Europe ramps up defence spending in response to geopolitical instability, supply chains have become a central pillar of economic security. But that creates a challenge. From rare earth dependencies to semiconductor chokepoints, the pressure to understand and control supply networks is growing rapidly across both industry and government. In this episode of Supply Chain Superintelligence – the first of season 2 – new host Thomas George speaks with Lisa Smith, co-founder of Prewave and Chair of the Board. Together, they explore how Europe is shifting from a focus on efficiency and sustainability toward resilience, sovereignty, and strategic autonomy in supply chains. Lisa explains why supply chain transparency is becoming essential at a national and EU level, how defense and public sector demand are reshaping supply chain priorities, and why Europe must rethink its approach to raw materials, diversification, and industrial coordination. The conversation also dives into the idea of a European “supply chain control tower” and what it would take to build true visibility across borders. Key insights: Supply chain transparency is emerging as a core capability at an EU government level One of Europe’s biggest structural challenges lies in its deep-tier dependencies on critical raw materials Achieving sovereignty requires diversification, stockpiling, recycling, and redesign: not full decoupling Proactive risk management and scenario planning are essential in an increasingly volatile world About Lisa Smith: Lisa Smith is co-founder of Prewave and Chair of the Board. Since founding the company in 2017, she has helped advance the implementation of AI in supply chain risk management, with a focus on sustainability, transparency, and resilience. Today, she focuses on advancing supply chain transparency at a government level, supporting Europe’s efforts to strengthen resilience, competitiveness, and strategic autonomy. About Thomas George: Thomas George, host of the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast, is Prewave’s Lead Risk Editor. As co-author of The Taiwan Complex and many more, his focus on the intersection of geopolitics, supply chains, and strategic risk brings niche supply chain topics to the public eye. Resources & Links: Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out: Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence Podcast for more expert conversations on geopolitics, resilience, and the forces shaping the future of global supply chains.

6. 

   19 Mar 2026

   Episode #06: Bottleneck Europe: Geopolitics & Supply Chain Dependency with Prof. Sebastian Kummer

   “For decades, we focused on cost optimisation and single sourcing. Today, true resilience requires regional diversity and building real options.” With geopolitical conflicts threatening critical chokepoints like the Strait of Hormuz, supply chain dependencies have again become front-page news. As governments and companies face unprecedented scrutiny, the fragility of our interconnected world is more apparent than ever. In this episode of Supply Chain Superintelligence, Marco Felsberger speaks with Prof. Sebastian Kummer, a logistics and supply chain expert at the University of Economics and Business in Vienna. They unpack why companies must balance immediate crisis response with long-term strategic resilience. Prof. Kummer explains why staying calm during maritime disruptions is often the smartest move, how long-term semiconductor shortages pose a greater structural risk than temporary energy shocks, and why the future of resilience lies in robust data security and leveraging artificial intelligence. Key insights: Evaluating supply chain design must now equally balance cost, ecological impact, and risk. Long-term dependencies on foreign technology and processing capacity pose severe structural risks. Artificial intelligence will drive future resilience, making robust data security essential. About Prof. Sebastian Kummer Prof. Sebastian Kummer is Head of the Institute for Transport and Logistics Management at the Vienna University of Economics and Business and an Endowed Chair at Jilin University, China.  Known as a widely published academic, he advises global companies and government bodies on supply chain resilience and navigating complex disruption. About Marco Felsberger Marco Felsberger, Senior Advisor for Supply Chain Resilience at Prewave, is a risk and resilience specialist with over 15 years of experience helping organisations strengthen business continuity, crisis response, and supply chain security. He brings a sharp, systems-focused approach to navigating geopolitical risk and building resilient supply chains. Resources & Links Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence podcast for more expert conversations on regulation, resilience, and the geopolitical forces reshaping global supply chains.

7. 

   26 Feb 2026

   Episode #05: Regulation, Resilience & the Geopolitics of Supply Chains with Nils Poel

   “If China cuts us off from critical materials, European supply chains have a real problem.” In this episode of Supply Chain Superintelligence, Marco Felsberger speaks with Nils Poel, Head of Public Affairs at Prewave, about how geopolitics is redefining regulation, trade policy, and supply chain strategy in Europe and beyond. From the “Donroe Doctrine” and spheres of influence to the EU’s Critical Raw Materials Act, Nils explains why regulation is expanding beyond questions about sustainability and compliance into economic security and strategic autonomy. They explore how US industrial policy and trade pressure affect European supply chains and how public procurement is emerging as a powerful lever for resilience. The conversation also examines the limits of WTO rules, the role of defence spending, and why companies can no longer assume geopolitical alignment between major powers. Most importantly, they discuss what this means for businesses: why supply chain visibility is now a strategic capability, how resilience and sustainability overlap, and why unpredictability in policymaking requires stronger internal governance and faster reaction structures. Key insights Regulation is shifting from sustainability-driven to security-driven Supply chains are increasingly shaped by geopolitical power dynamics Economic security is redefining EU trade and industrial policy Public procurement and resilience criteria are becoming strategic tools Companies must strengthen supply chain visibility to manage structural uncertainty About Nils Poel Nils Poel is Head of Public Affairs at Prewave. He specialises in EU regulation, trade policy, sustainability legislation, and the geopolitical forces shaping global supply chains. With deep experience in European policymaking and industry representation, he provides strategic insight into how regulatory shifts translate into operational impact for companies. About Marco Felsberger Marco Felsberger, Senior Advisor for Supply Chain Resilience at Prewave, is a risk and resilience specialist with over 15 years of experience helping organisations strengthen business continuity, crisis response, and supply chain security. He brings a sharp, systems-focused approach to navigating geopolitical risk and building resilient supply chains. Resources & Links Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence podcast for more expert conversations on regulation, resilience, and the geopolitical forces reshaping global supply chains.

8. 

   15 Jan 2026

   Episode #04: Living with Macroeconomic Uncertainty in Supply Chains with Christiane von Berg

   “The main risk right now for all economies is the level of uncertainty.” In this episode of Supply Chain Superintelligence, Marco Felsberger speaks with Christiane von Berg, Head of Economic Research for Benelux and the DACH region at Coface, about how macroeconomic uncertainty translates into real supply chain and business risk. From tariffs and trade disruptions to inflation, recession in manufacturing, and shifting geopolitical alliances, Christiane explains why uncertainty, not single shocks, has become the defining challenge for companies today. She shares how macroeconomic signals feed into country and sector risk assessments, why narratives can be more dangerous than data, and how organisations can avoid paralysis in an environment of constant change. They discuss how tariffs actually impact exporters, importers, and consumers, why supply chain disruptions are no longer one-off events, and how leaders can make better decisions by cutting through noise and focusing on fundamentals. Key insights Uncertainty itself is now the biggest macroeconomic risk for Europe and global supply chains Tariffs affect exporters, importers, and consumers differently depending on product substitutability Supply chain disruptions have become structurally frequent rather than exceptional Data-driven risk assessment helps leaders act decisively instead of freezing under uncertainty About Christiane von Berg Christiane von Berg is Head of Economic Research for Benelux and the DACH region at Coface. She specialises in macroeconomic analysis, country and sector risk assessment, and the transmission of economic shocks into corporate insolvency and credit risk. Her work supports both credit insurance underwriting and business decision-making. About Marco Felsberger Marco Felsberger, Senior Advisor for Supply Chain Resilience at Prewave, is a risk and resilience specialist with over 15 years of experience helping organisations strengthen business continuity, crisis response, and supply chain security. He brings a sharp, systems-focused approach to navigating uncertainty and building resilient supply chains. Resources & Links Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence podcast for more expert conversations on macroeconomic risk, supply chain disruption, and strategic decision-making.

9. 

   18 Dec 2025

   Episode #03: Resilience in the Real World with Knut Alicke

   “Why do supply chain disruptions keep catching companies off guard… even when the risks are known?” Black swans, gray rhinos, goldfish memory – in this episode of Supply Chain Superintelligence, Marco Felsberger speaks with Knut Alicke, supply chain and operations expert, about why organisations repeatedly underestimate risk and forget hard-earned crisis lessons. From COVID and Fukushima to chip shortages and geopolitical shocks, Knut explains how companies can better anticipate disruption, communicate risk to executives, and move from reactive firefighting to resilience by design. They discuss why narratives matter more than dashboards, how gut feeling and data must work together, and why crises can become a powerful source of competitive advantage for prepared organisations. Key insights Not all disruptions are black swans. Many are predictable and still ignored Why risk communication must focus revenue and customers to reach the board Inventory buys time, but resilience requires structural and design-level decisions Organisations with strong risk memory outperform competitors during crises About Knut Alicke Knut Alicke is a globally recognised supply chain and operations expert, advisor to McKinsey & Company, and co-author of Source to Sold. He advises organisations on building resilient, future-ready supply chains and regularly speaks on risk, disruption, and operational excellence. About Marco Felsberger Marco Felsberger, Senior Advisor for Supply Chain Resilience at Prewave, is a risk and resilience specialist with over 15 years of experience helping organisations strengthen business continuity, crisis response, and supply chain security. He brings a sharp, systems-focused approach to building practical, effective resilience strategies. Resources & Links Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence podcast for more expert conversations on supply chain risk, resilience, and strategic decision-making.

10. 

    21 Nov 2025

    Episode #02: Agentic AI & Supply Chains with Tobias Obladen

    “Supply chain AI means creating value and efficiency. That translates to competitive advantage.” AI accelerates decisions, but trust and guardrails determine what it can automate. With so much at stake for the automotive industry, what is the future of agentic AI in supply chains? Automotive supply chains are a major battleground for competitiveness — and the old efficiency-first playbook can’t keep up. Agentic AI, multi-tier orchestration, and real-time data are rewriting how global automotive supply chains are designed, managed, and defended. In this insightful episode, Tobias Obladen, Program Director Automotive at Capgemini Invent, dives into how AI is transforming the automaking industry. He explains why traditional tools fall short, how AI agents unlock true end-to-end visibility, and what companies must do now to stay resilient in the next era of automotive supply chains. Key Insights AI agents connect planning and execution, enabling faster, smarter decisions Automotive supply chains are too complex for traditional tools — AI delivers real visibility Trust and transparency matter: humans stay in the loop, but AI supercharges capabilities About Tobias Obladen Tobias Obladen is Program Director Automotive at Capgemini Invent and a leading expert in digital transformation across global automotive supply chains. With deep experience in AI, orchestration, and next-generation operations, he helps OEMs and suppliers build adaptive, intelligence-driven supply chains ready for the future. About Marco Felsberger Marco Felsberger, Senior Advisor for Supply Chain Resilience at Prewave, is a risk and resilience specialist with over 15 years of experience helping organisations strengthen business continuity, crisis response, and supply chain security. He brings a sharp, systems-focused approach to building practical, effective resilience strategies. Resources & Links Learn more about Capgemini Invent: ⁠https://www.capgemini.com/about-us/who-we-are/our-brands/capgemini-invent/⁠ (https://www.capgemini.com/about-us/who-we-are/our-brands/capgemini-invent/) Explore how Prewave supports automotive supply chains with AI-driven risk management:⁠ https://www.prewave.com/⁠ (https://www.prewave.com/) Visit Prewave:⁠ https://www.prewave.com/⁠ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence podcast for more expert conversations on supply chain risk, AI, sustainability, and the future of global supply chains.

11. 

    21 Nov 2025

    Episode #01: Exploring Forced Labour with Markus Löning

    “Forced labour is at our door. Look at the hospitality sector in Europe. Look at agriculture. There are people in slave-like conditions” What do we do when the tech we use, the clothes we wear, and the cars we drive are made, in part, with coercion? In this powerful conversation, Markus Löning – leading legal expert on human rights and former politician – unpacks the realities of forced labour in today’s global value chains. He discusses why forced labour persists, how companies can identify risks, and what actionable steps organisations can take to protect both people and profits Key insights: Forced labour is not a historic problem: it’s embedded across modern supply chains Companies need risk-based due diligence, not just box-ticking compliance Technology, transparency, and early detection are essential to preventing crises About Markus Löning Markus Löning is a renowned human rights advocate, former Member of the German Bundestag, and founder of Löning – Human Rights & Responsible Business. With decades of experience advising global companies, he brings sharp insights into how organisations can take meaningful action against forced labour. About Marco Felsberger Marco Felsberger, Senior Advisor for Supply Chain Resilience at Prewave, is a risk and resilience specialist with over 15 years of experience helping organisations strengthen business continuity, crisis response, and supply chain security. He brings a sharp, systems-focused approach to building practical, effective resilience strategies. Resources & Links Learn more about Löning: https://loening.org/ (https://loening.org/) Learn how Prewave is helping global companies identify forced labour in their supply chain: https://www.prewave.com/solutions/forced-labour (https://www.prewave.com/solutions/forced-labour) Visit Prewave: https://www.prewave.com/ (https://www.prewave.com/) Don’t Miss Out Follow the Supply Chain Superintelligence podcast for more expert conversations on supply chain risk, sustainability, and responsible business.

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