St. John’s University held a seminar titled “AI Impact on Supply Chain: Improvement and Disruptions” on March 12 at its Queens, New York campus, according to an April 2 announcement. The event was organized by the university’s Management Department in partnership with the Tobin Supply Chain Student Chapter and took place at the D’Angelo Center.
The seminar aimed to give students insight into how artificial intelligence is affecting global supply chains and business operations. The session featured discussions about both advancements and challenges brought by AI technology, highlighting its growing influence across industries.
Chapter leaders Rev. Haile Weldegiorgis and Swarsattie Mania led the organization of the event, with Dr. Jay Nathan serving as faculty advisor and sponsorship from the Tobin College of Business. Attendees had an opportunity to engage directly with industry experts discussing legal issues, technological developments, and operational impacts related to artificial intelligence.
St. John’s University supports initiatives through its centers and institutes focused on multicultural, local, and global efforts, per the official website. The university features campuses in Queens and Manhattan as well as international sites in Rome, Paris, and Limerick according to its official website.
According to its official website, St. John’s is affiliated with the Vincentian Community and operates as a Catholic institution dedicated to liberal arts education. It offers more than 100 undergraduate majors across six schools and colleges according to St. John’s. Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P., held the presidency of St. John’s University per its official site.
As interest grows in how technology shapes modern business practices, events like this provide students valuable exposure to current trends that may define their future careers.