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TT ROADSHOW: EPISODE EIGHT WITH TRIMBLE'S DAN POPKIN, LOUIS NASTRO, AND PATRICIA BOOTHE

RECORDED LIVE AT TRIMBLE'S 2022 INSIGHT CONFERENCE IN ORLANDO, FL.

When will supply chain issues end? The sheer number of recent seismic events has put enormous strain on all of us who need things. The global food shortages, skyrocketing commodity prices, severed supply lines have made modern life difficult. But when you run a business whose core focus is keeping goods moving, the strain of backlogs and breakdowns might just break you. In this episode, host Seth Clevenger talks with three tech experts who make it their mission to reduce that despair. They think the right combination of monitoring and data connection tools will help you reduce waste, improve efficiency, gain more visibility - and a bit more control. Hear what they tell Seth at the Trimble’s Insight Tech Conference and why it can help you start to make sense of the chaos and, even locate some fast fixes.   

  

Stoneridge, Inc. is an independent designer and manufacturer of highly engineered electrical and electronic components, modules and systems principally for the automotive, commercial vehicle, motorcycle, agricultural and off-highway vehicle markets. Stoneridge solutions power vehicle intelligence systems, provide dramatic increases in fuel efficiency, reduce emissions, and improve safety and security for everyone on the road. 

This episode features:

Dan Popkin

Dan Popkin is sector vice president, global connected supply chain, for Trimble Transportation. Popkin is responsible for overseeing Trimble’s Shipper and Carrier Transportation Management System and Visibility businesses. 

Patricia Boothe

Patricia Boothe was named senior vice president of Trimble’s Autonomy operating sector in December of 2019, where she is responsible for leading several businesses focused on deploying autonomy solutions. 

Louis Nastro

Louis Nastro is director, strategy and marketing for the On-Road Autonomy Division at Trimble. He has been with Applanix and subsequently Trimble for a total of 17 years.