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Robert Rosenberg Addresses Supply Chain Issues at the Concordia Lexington Summit

The United States faces unprecedented complications in its supply systems and shortages that have severely impacted all sectors of the economy. Businesses and governments are hard at work to find solutions to maintain efficient trade and minimize supply disruptions, but an end to this crisis may not appear soon. Organizations are now looking towards creative solutions to maintain their business and infrastructure.

NTELX CEO, Robert Rosenberg, addressed the potential for solutions at the Concordia Summit in Lexington Summit. You can watch it here.

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Thomas Woodruff Thomas Woodruff

Robert Rosenberg to Speak at Connecting Eurasia: Smart Ports and Rail Forum

On April 28, 2021, Rob Rosenberg, CEO, NTELX, will be a speaker at the Connecting Eurasia: Smart Ports and Rail Forum hosted by the International Trade Administration of the US Department of Commerce (April 27 - 29). Rob will join a panel on US Smart Port Technologies to elaborate on using systems thinking and risk assessment technology to improve logistics velocity and supply chain security.

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NTELX Intern, Ben Plotnick, Featured

In the summer of 2020, Ben Plotnik (’21) interned remotely at NTELX, a small government consulting and IT contractor with expertise in global trade and supply chain management based in Virginia. For this opportunity, he worked full time from June-August 2020, and has since stayed on board as a part time intern while he finishes his senior year at Tufts. Most of his work focused on research around emerging technologies in supply chain management, business and competitive analysis in the public sector IT space, and data analysis in Excel for a few different government clients. As an intern, Ben reported directly to the CEO.

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Securing Our Supply Chains Requires 'Big Picture' Thinking - The Hill

By Robert Rosenberg — October 21, 2020

In late September, the Trump administration imposed new sanctions on China’s largest chipmaker, Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation (SMIC), due to the risk of diversion to military end-uses, hampering the company’s ability to acquire U.S. manufacturing equipment and software vital to its operations.

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