KBX
Jim Bruckert has a diverse work experience spanning over two decades. Jim started their career in 1995 as an Application Processing Specialist at Schneider. Jim then worked as an Operations Support Specialist before becoming an Account Specialist. Jim later served as the Customer Service Manager and then transitioned into the role of Accessorial Manager. Jim went on to become the E-Commerce Manager, responsible for managing online operations. Jim also held the position of Process Development & Audit/Implementation Leader, where they used continuous improvement methodologies to recommend process changes and improve efficiency. Jim'smost recent roles include being the Team Leader - IT B2B Support, where they led a team through EDI and API integrations, and their current role as the EDI Integration Team Leader at KBX. Overall, Jim's experience showcases their expertise in B2B integration, process improvement, and team leadership.
Jim Bruckert attended the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay from 1990 to 1994. During this time, they pursued a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice.
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KBX
KBX is a global steward for smarter, more efficient logistics, optimizing all facets of freight transportation. KBX provides its customers advantaged capabilities related to transportation procurement across the world, visibility and technology solutions that help drive transparency, and opportunities to eliminate waste within global supply chains. As the transportation arm of Koch Industries, Inc., KBX serves the growing demand for supply chain efficiency across broad logistics markets. Based in Wichita, Kansas, Koch Industries, Inc. is one of the largest private companies in America, with estimated annual revenues as high as $110 billion, according to Forbes. KBX is an independent Koch company. Koch Industries, Inc. is one of the largest private companies in America according to Forbes magazine. Koch companies are involved in refining, chemicals, biofuels and ingredients; forest and consumer products; fertilizers; polymers and fibers; process and pollution control equipment and technologies; electronic components; commodity trading; minerals; energy; ranching; glass; and investments.