Articles tagged with "warehouse-automation"
Adrian Stoch: Driving Hai Robotics' U.S. expansion
In Episode 215 of The Robot Report Podcast, Adrian Stoch, CEO of Hai Robotics USA, discusses his move from GXO Logistics to Hai Robotics, attracted by the company’s customer-focused approach and innovative culture under founder Richie Chen. Stoch emphasizes the importance of aligning automation solutions with customer needs, highlighting a trend toward large-scale automation driven by global supply chain challenges and labor shortages. His goals for Hai Robotics in the Americas include building a skilled team and implementing lean processes to support growth and enhance customer success. The episode also covers major robotics industry news, including Dexory’s milestone of 500 million warehouse scans and an $80 million Series B funding round aimed at expanding its AI-powered DexoryView platform and U.S. market presence. DoorDash introduced Dot, a compact autonomous delivery robot designed for neighborhood deliveries, capable of carrying up to 30 pounds and traveling at speeds up to 20 mph. Zoox has begun testing its self-driving robotaxi service in Washington, D.C., marking its
roboticsautonomous-robotswarehouse-automationdelivery-robotsAI-powered-roboticslogistics-automationself-driving-vehiclesFigure reaches $39B valuation in latest funding round
Figure, a San Jose-based humanoid robotics company, has secured its largest funding round to date, raising over $1 billion in a Series C round that values the company at $39 billion. The round was led by Parkway Venture Capital and included major investors such as Brookfield Asset Management, Nvidia, and Intel Capital. Since its founding in 2022, Figure has raised nearly $2 billion, reflecting strong investor interest in robots designed to work alongside humans in industrial environments like warehouses and factories. The new funding will be used to expand Figure’s fleet of humanoid robots, develop infrastructure to speed up robot training, and enhance advanced data collection efforts. Despite its rapid growth and high valuation, Figure has taken legal steps to control its stock distribution, issuing cease-and-desist letters to unauthorized secondary market brokers. CEO Brett Adcock has previously described Figure as the most “sought-after” private stock earlier in 2025.
roboticshumanoid-robotswarehouse-automationrobot-trainingAI-roboticsindustrial-robotsrobotics-fundingBrightpick to share insights on the rise of mobile manipulation at RoboBusiness - The Robot Report
Brightpick CEO and co-founder Jan Zizka will present on the growing field of mobile manipulators at RoboBusiness 2025, held October 15-16 in Santa Clara. Unlike humanoid robots, mobile manipulators combine vision, mobility, dexterous arms, and AI-driven controls in a wheeled form factor, offering enhanced safety and proven reliability. These robots can perform multiple tasks simultaneously, handle heavier payloads, and operate at greater speeds, enabling superhuman performance beyond human physical limits. Zizka’s session, titled “The Rise of Mobile Manipulation,” will highlight the latest advancements, focusing on Brightpick’s Autopicker 2.0 and its AI capabilities, as well as real-world deployments that demonstrate how companies use these technologies to improve efficiency and scale operations. Jan Zizka is a recognized expert in AI, machine vision, and warehouse automation, holding over 20 patents and having previously co-founded Photoneo, a leader in 3D machine vision.
roboticsmobile-manipulatorsAIwarehouse-automationmachine-visionrobotics-conferenceindustrial-robotsFirst wave of humanoid robots enters warehouses and shop floors
Humanoid robots are transitioning from experimental prototypes in labs to practical applications on factory floors and warehouses. Companies like Amazon, Tesla, and startups such as Figure are actively developing and deploying humanoid robots to perform tasks like deliveries, fetching and carrying parts, and handling boxes. This shift aims to offload repetitive, dangerous, or physically demanding work from humans, allowing people to focus on safer and more creative roles. However, the rise of humanoid robots also raises concerns about potential job losses, especially in communities heavily dependent on large employers like Amazon and Walmart. Technologically, humanoid robots replicate human anatomy with electric actuators functioning as “muscles” to enable precise and strong movements, while sensor suites—including cameras, lidar, inertial sensors, and tactile sensors—provide perception and balance. These inputs feed into onboard computers running sophisticated control algorithms and AI, which manage stability, navigation, and object manipulation. Globally, efforts span from cost-effective models in China to service and elder-care robots in Japan and
roboticshumanoid-robotsautomationindustrial-robotswarehouse-automationTesla-OptimusBoston-DynamicsThe startup journey, from prototype to production
In Episode 209 of The Robot Report Podcast, hosts Steve Crowe and Mike Oitzman interview Bren Pierce, CEO and founder of Kinisi Robotics, focusing on the challenges and strategies involved in deploying autonomous robots in warehouse environments. The discussion highlights the complexities of navigating logistics, integrating robots with existing systems, and how industry leaders are innovating to enhance efficiency and automation in warehouse operations. This episode sheds light on the transformative impact robotics can have on supply chain and warehouse management. The episode also covers recent industry news, including Boston Dynamics and Toyota Research Institute’s collaboration on developing large behavior models (LBMs) for the Atlas humanoid robot to enable it to perform complex, long-horizon manipulation tasks. Additionally, FieldAI announced a $405 million funding round to accelerate global growth and product development in locomotion and manipulation, leveraging their Field Foundation Models designed for embodied intelligence. The inaugural World Humanoid Robot Games in China showcased autonomous and manually controlled robots competing in various events, signaling growing interest and formalization
roboticsautonomous-robotswarehouse-automationhumanoid-robotsAI-in-roboticsBoston-DynamicsKinisi-RoboticsAMR experts weigh in on global challenges and opportunities for the industry - The Robot Report
The article discusses the current state and future prospects of the autonomous mobile robot (AMR) industry, highlighting both challenges and opportunities. Despite a recent $800 million downward revision in market forecasts by Interact Analysis due to geopolitical, economic, and industry-specific issues, the demand for AMRs is expected to grow driven by global labor shortages. Experts from Ati Motors, InOrbit, and ABB Robotics emphasize that across various industries and regions, finding workers for repetitive, mundane tasks is increasingly difficult, a trend exacerbated by aging workforces and reduced immigration. This universal labor challenge is pushing companies to adopt AMRs beyond traditional, highly repetitive applications to a wider array of workflows. The integration of advanced AI technologies, particularly large language models (LLMs) and generative AI, is seen as a key enabler for scaling AMR deployments. These AI advancements simplify human-robot interaction by allowing robots to understand spoken instructions and gestures without specialized programming, and improve operational efficiency through continuous learning, predictive maintenance, and smarter
roboticsautonomous-mobile-robotsAMR-industrywarehouse-automationmanufacturing-automationAI-in-roboticslabor-shortage-solutionsAutomated Warehouse Week to help navigate transformative technologies - The Robot Report
Automated Warehouse Week is a free, virtual webinar series designed to help professionals across industries navigate the rapidly evolving landscape of warehouse automation, robotics, and artificial intelligence. Targeting a broad audience including robotics end users, suppliers, integrators, and developers, the event addresses challenges such as labor shortages, competitive pressures, and throughput demands in fulfillment and distribution centers. Attendees from retail, manufacturing, healthcare, and third-party logistics sectors will gain insights into deploying systems like autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) and automated storage and retrieval systems (ASRS) to enhance efficiency, accuracy, and throughput. Scheduled for September 8-12, 2025, the sessions cover key topics including the current state of warehouse automation, strategies for modernizing fulfillment without operational disruption, evaluating automation investments to ensure ROI, and exploring advanced technologies like mobile manipulation and humanoid robots. Industry experts from companies such as Hai Robotics, Zebra Robotics Automation, and Novanta will share their knowledge, with Automated Warehouse editors Eugene Demaitre and
roboticswarehouse-automationautonomous-mobile-robotsAI-in-logisticsautomated-storage-and-retrieval-systemshumanoid-robotssupply-chain-technologyRobots pack groceries in record-time at fully automated warehouse
Ocado’s fully automated warehouse system, known as the Hive, revolutionizes online grocery fulfillment by using fleets of AI-controlled robots to pick and pack orders in record time. Operating within a massive 3D grid holding thousands of grocery items, these bots move at speeds up to 9 miles per hour, communicating with a central AI system multiple times per second to efficiently collect products. Robotic arms then pack orders using computer vision and deep learning, arranging items to maximize space and protect fragile goods. This process can complete a 50-item order in just five minutes—six times faster than traditional manual picking. The Hive’s technology integrates artificial intelligence, robotics, and automation, supported by a digital twin—a virtual replica of the warehouse—that enables Ocado to simulate operations, optimize efficiency, and plan delivery routes without disrupting real-world activity. The system’s modular design allows it to scale flexibly, accommodating various warehouse sizes and locations, while storing up to 78 percent more products than typical supermarkets. This results
roboticsautomationAIwarehouse-automationdigital-twinsmart-logisticsgrocery-fulfillmentLearn at RoboBusiness how Sim2Real is training robots for the real world - The Robot Report
The article highlights the upcoming RoboBusiness 2025 event in Silicon Valley, which will focus on advances in physical AI—combining simulation, reinforcement learning, and real-world data—to enhance robot deployment and reliability in dynamic environments such as e-commerce and logistics. A key feature will be a session showcasing Ambi Robotics’ AmbiStack logistics robot, which uses the PRIME-1 foundation model trained extensively in simulation to master complex tasks like 3D item stacking, akin to playing Tetris. This simulation-driven training, coupled with physical feedback, enables the robot to make real-time decisions and handle diverse packages efficiently. The session will be co-hosted by noted experts Prof. Ken Goldberg of UC Berkeley and Jeff Mahler, CTO and co-founder of Ambi Robotics. They will discuss scalable AI training approaches that improve robotic manipulation capabilities. RoboBusiness 2025 will also introduce the Physical AI Forum track, covering topics such as multi-model decision agents, AI-enhanced robot performance, and smarter data curation
roboticsartificial-intelligencesimulation-trainingwarehouse-automationphysical-AIrobotic-manipulationlogistics-robotsOli: LimX’s new humanoid robot masters gym, warehouse, dance floor
LimX Dynamics, a Chinese robotics company, has unveiled its full-sized humanoid robot named LimX Oli, designed to advance embodied AI and automation in manufacturing, warehousing, and research. Available in three variants—Lite, EDU, and Super—starting at about $21,800, Oli features a modular arm system with interchangeable attachments such as standard hands, precision grippers, and dexterous robotic hands. This modularity allows the robot to perform a wide range of tasks across different environments, from lifting dumbbells in a gym to sorting items in a warehouse and even performing Chinese kung fu and dancing, showcasing its strength, agility, balance, and full-body disturbance recovery capabilities. Standing 1.65 meters tall with 31 degrees of freedom, Oli is tailored for AI researchers, robotics engineers, and system integrators, offering an open SDK that provides full access to sensor data, joint control, and task scheduling. This flexible hardware-software design and scalable development toolchain make it a powerful
robothumanoid-robotAI-roboticsmodular-roboticswarehouse-automationreinforcement-learningembodied-intelligenceReaching new heights: How Brightpick's Giraffe can lift warehouse efficiency
Episode 204 of The Robot Report Podcast features Jan Zizka, CEO of Brightpick, discussing the development of the Giraffe warehouse robot. Zizka details the technical challenges involved in creating a two-stage telescoping robot designed to maintain stability and efficiency in high-density warehouse environments. Key innovations include a compact design for easy transport and installation, as well as the use of parallel movements to optimize operational workflows. The episode traces the journey of Giraffe from concept to deployment, highlighting Brightpick’s approach to overcoming logistical hurdles in warehouse automation. The episode also covers broader robotics industry news, including RealSense’s spinout from Intel with $50 million in funding, signaling a renewed focus on 3D vision technology with a team largely retained from Intel. In autonomous vehicles, Uber has formed partnerships with Baidu, Lucid, and Nuro to expand robotaxi services globally, aiming to deploy thousands of autonomous electric vehicles equipped with Level 4 self-driving software. Additionally, the global industrial robot
robotwarehouse-automationroboticsautonomous-vehiclesrobotaxielectric-vehiclesAI-roboticsNew humanoid robot handles pick-and-place tasks with accuracy, speed
Kinisi Robotics, a US-based startup founded in 2023, has introduced KR1, an autonomous humanoid robot designed for precise pick-and-place tasks in industrial and warehouse environments. Equipped with two hands and a wheeled base, KR1 combines human-like strength and dexterity to handle a variety of objects—from heavy boxes to delicate items—with accuracy and speed. It supports a payload of up to 22 pounds (10 kilograms), operates for up to eight hours on a single charge with hot-swappable batteries, and navigates smoothly on flat warehouse floors without the complexity of legged locomotion. The robot’s onboard intelligence enables it to autonomously avoid obstacles, adapt to changing workflows, and learn from simple demonstrations, allowing rapid deployment and easy scaling with minimal infrastructure changes. KR1 operates independently without relying on cloud connectivity, processing data locally to ensure reliable, fast responses even in offline or low-connectivity settings. This standalone architecture enhances operational continuity, data privacy, and overall performance. Kinisi’s
robothumanoid-robotwarehouse-automationpick-and-place-robotroboticsindustrial-automationautonomous-robotInteract Analysis slashes its mobile robot outlook amid tariff uncertainty - The Robot Report
Interact Analysis has significantly downgraded its mobile robot market outlook, citing a combination of geopolitical, economic, and industry-specific challenges. In its May 2025 report, the firm cut the 2025 market forecast by $800 million and lowered the projected compound annual growth rate (CAGR) for 2025–2030 from 26% to 21%, with the 2030 revenue forecast now at $15.6 billion. Central to this revision are the global tariffs introduced by the U.S. administration, which have disrupted supply chains and created considerable uncertainty in capital investments. This uncertainty, reflected in the Global Economic Policy Uncertainty Index reaching an unprecedented high of 430 in January 2025, has led many companies to delay large-scale automation projects in warehouses. Additional factors contributing to the forecast reduction include sluggish growth in warehouse construction due to elevated costs, industrial overcapacity, and ongoing policy uncertainty. Although there are tentative signs of recovery in regions like the U.S. and Japan,
robotmobile-robotswarehouse-automationmarket-forecasttariffs-impactsupply-chainautomation-investmentNimble moves to cloud-based PTC development tools for logistics robots - The Robot Report
Nimble, a developer of AI-powered logistics robots designed for picking, packing, and handling warehouse items, is transitioning from legacy file-based design and management tools to cloud-native platforms provided by PTC Inc. Specifically, Nimble is adopting PTC’s Onshape CAD and PDM platform alongside the Arena PLM and QMS system to enhance collaboration, reduce latency, and improve reliability across its teams. This shift to connected, cloud-native development tools was made swiftly—within 60 days of evaluation—and is aimed at supporting Nimble’s scaling efforts in manufacturing and R&D for its advanced mobile manipulator robots. PTC highlights that Onshape and Arena facilitate digital transformation by enabling more agile, collaborative workflows and efficient scaling, replacing traditional file-based systems with integrated cloud solutions. Onshape offers capabilities such as CAD, simulation, and built-in product data management accessible from any web-connected device, while Arena centralizes product information and processes to accelerate product development and introduction. Founded in 2017, Nim
roboticslogistics-robotscloud-computingAI-robotswarehouse-automationPTC-Onshapeproduct-lifecycle-managementAttabotics lays off staff as robotic storage provider files for bankruptcy - The Robot Report
Attabotics Inc., a Calgary-based provider of automated storage and retrieval systems (ASRS) inspired by ant colonies, has laid off most of its approximately 200 employees and filed for bankruptcy protection. Founded in 2016, the company developed hardware and AI-driven software, including its FulfillAI platform launched in March 2025, which aimed to improve warehouse fulfillment efficiency by reducing robot numbers and increasing throughput. Despite raising over $194 million in funding across multiple rounds and securing notable customers like Tesco, Attabotics struggled financially, reporting a net loss of nearly CAD 50 million ($36 million USD) in 2024 amid challenges such as rising interest rates, slower consumer spending, and project delays. The company’s financial difficulties culminated in a failed Series D funding round and a rejected $20 million bridge loan request from Export Development Canada (EDC) and the Ontario Teacher’s Fund. Attabotics’ bankruptcy filings reveal $32 million in assets, including 160 patents, against liabilities
roboticsautomated-storagewarehouse-automationAI-fulfillmentrobotic-systemssupply-chain-technologyautomated-retrieval-systemsAmazon deploys its 1 millionth robot, releases generative AI model
Amazon has reached a significant milestone by deploying its one millionth robot in its warehouses, marking 13 years of robotic integration since acquiring Kiva Systems in 2012. The latest robot was delivered to a fulfillment center in Japan, and this milestone signals that Amazon’s robotic workforce may soon equal its human workforce in its vast network of warehouses. Currently, robots assist in 75% of Amazon’s global deliveries, highlighting the extensive automation in its logistics operations. In addition to this milestone, Amazon unveiled a new generative AI model named DeepFleet, designed to optimize the coordination and routing of its warehouse robots. Developed using Amazon SageMaker and trained on proprietary warehouse and inventory data, DeepFleet is expected to boost the speed of the robotic fleet by 10%. Amazon has also advanced its robotic technology with models like the Vulcan robot, which features dual arms and tactile sensing capabilities to handle inventory more effectively. Furthermore, Amazon announced plans in October 2024 for new fulfillment centers with ten times the number of
robotswarehouse-automationgenerative-AIAmazon-roboticsAI-in-logisticsrobotic-fleet-managementautomation-technologyAmazon deploys its one millionth robot, releases generative AI model
Amazon has reached a significant milestone by deploying its one millionth robot in its warehouses, with the latest unit delivered to a fulfillment center in Japan. This achievement highlights the company's rapid expansion of warehouse automation over the past 13 years, bringing the number of robots close to matching the number of human workers in its facilities. Currently, 75% of Amazon’s global deliveries involve robotic assistance, underscoring the integral role of automation in its logistics network. In addition to this milestone, Amazon unveiled a new generative AI model called DeepFleet, designed to optimize the coordination and routing of its warehouse robots. Developed using Amazon SageMaker and trained on proprietary warehouse data, DeepFleet is expected to boost the operational speed of the robotic fleet by 10%. Amazon has also advanced its robotic technology with models like the Vulcan robot, which features dual arms and tactile sensing capabilities to handle inventory more precisely. Furthermore, Amazon is expanding its robotic workforce with new fulfillment centers designed to house ten times more robots than current facilities
roboticswarehouse-automationAmazon-robotsAI-in-roboticsgenerative-AIrobotic-fleet-managementindustrial-robotsAmazon’s 1 millionth robot powers world’s biggest mobile bot army
Amazon has reached a significant milestone by deploying its one millionth robot in a fulfillment center in Japan, solidifying its status as the world’s largest operator of mobile robotic systems with over 300 facilities utilizing such technology globally. Since beginning its robotics development in 2012 with a focus on shelf transport, Amazon now operates a diverse fleet of robots tailored to specific logistical tasks, including the Hercules platform for heavy inventory handling, the Pegasus system for sorting and routing, and Proteus, the first fully autonomous mobile robot designed to safely operate alongside human workers. The company emphasizes that robotics complements rather than replaces its workforce, supported by extensive employee upskilling programs. A key innovation accompanying this milestone is DeepFleet, a generative AI foundation model developed using Amazon’s internal logistics data and AWS tools like SageMaker. DeepFleet acts as an intelligent control layer that dynamically manages thousands of autonomous robots within high-density fulfillment centers, optimizing their movement to reduce congestion, improve throughput, and lower energy consumption. By integrating warehouse navigation
roboticsautonomous-robotswarehouse-automationAI-in-roboticsmobile-robotsAmazon-roboticsrobotic-logisticsAmazon launches new AI foundation model, deploys 1 millionth robot - The Robot Report
Amazon has reached a significant milestone by deploying its 1 millionth robot across its global fulfillment network, solidifying its position as the world’s largest operator and manufacturer of industrial mobile robots. This achievement builds on a robotics journey that began with the acquisition of Kiva Systems in 2012 and has since evolved to include advanced autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) like Proteus, Hercules, Pegasus, and Titan, capable of handling various inventory weights and tasks with precision navigation and safety around employees. Alongside this milestone, Amazon introduced DeepFleet, a generative AI foundation model designed to optimize the coordination and movement of its robotic fleet. DeepFleet acts like an intelligent traffic management system, improving robot travel times by 10%, reducing congestion, and enabling faster, more cost-effective package deliveries. This AI leverages Amazon’s extensive inventory data and AWS tools to enhance operational efficiency while supporting the company’s processing of billions of orders annually. Despite the increasing automation, Amazon emphasizes its commitment to workforce development, retraining
robotartificial-intelligenceautonomous-mobile-robotsindustrial-automationAmazon-RoboticsAI-foundation-modelwarehouse-automationHumanoid robots could soon see through walls with MIT’s imaging tech
MIT researchers have developed an advanced imaging technique called mmNorm that enables robots to see through walls and other obstructions like cardboard boxes by using millimeter wave (mmWave) signals. These signals, similar to those used in Wi-Fi, can penetrate materials such as plastic, interior walls, and cardboard, reflecting off hidden objects to allow sensors to capture detailed 3D reconstructions. In testing, mmNorm achieved a 96 percent accuracy rate in reconstructing complex objects like silverware and power drills, significantly outperforming current state-of-the-art systems that reach about 78 percent accuracy. The key innovation behind mmNorm lies in its ability to estimate the surface normal—or the direction a surface reflects signals—by leveraging the property of specularity, where mmWave signals reflect like light off a mirror. Traditional radar systems often miss such reflections when surfaces are angled away from the sensor. By incorporating this directional information into its algorithm, mmNorm produces highly accurate 3D models of hidden objects. Potential applications include
roboticsimaging-technologymillimeter-wavewarehouse-automationquality-controlMIT-research3D-reconstructionComau launches mobile robots, cobots, and exoskeletons at Automatica - The Robot Report
Comau S.p.A. introduced its new MyMR family of autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) at Automatica 2025 in Munich, marking its entry into the rapidly growing intralogistics automation market. The MyMR line features three models with payload capacities of 300, 500, and 1,500 kg, designed to address challenges such as labor shortages, material handling inefficiencies, and safety concerns across manufacturing, warehousing, and logistics environments. These AMRs offer advanced capabilities including intelligent fleet management, real-time obstacle avoidance, dynamic adaptation to layout changes without requiring fixed infrastructure, and the ability to convert between AMR and automated guided vehicle (AGV) modes, enhancing operational flexibility and uptime. In addition to the MyMR AMRs, Comau unveiled the MyCo family of collaborative robots (cobots), comprising six models with payloads from 3 to 15 kg and reach between 590 and 1,300 mm. These cobots are designed for versatile applications
robotautonomous-mobile-robotscobotsindustrial-automationintralogisticswarehouse-automationhuman-machine-collaborationBlack-I Robotics wins autonomous mobile robot picking challenge
Black-I Robotics won the Chewy Autonomous Mobile Picking (CHAMP) Challenge, a competition organized by Chewy and MassRobotics to develop fully autonomous robots capable of handling large, heavy, and non-rigid items in complex warehouse environments. The challenge addressed significant difficulties in warehouse automation, such as manipulating irregularly shaped, deformable items weighing over 40 pounds, which are difficult to grasp using conventional methods. Black-I Robotics’ winning system combined a mobile base with a 6-DOF industrial arm and custom multi-modal end effectors, integrating AI-driven perception, precise object detection, and pose estimation to enable reliable grasping and navigation in tight aisles alongside live warehouse operations. Their solution demonstrated full autonomy, adaptability, and seamless integration into fulfillment workflows, earning them the $30,000 first-place prize. The CHAMP Challenge emphasized not only manipulation but also system-level integration, requiring robots to navigate narrow aisles, avoid dynamic obstacles, and place items into shipping containers with mixed contents. Twelve
roboticsautonomous-robotswarehouse-automationAI-perceptionrobotic-manipulationindustrial-robotsmobile-robotsHow Warp is introducing robots to automate its network of warehouses
Warp, founded in 2021, aims to enhance supply chain efficiency by automating workflows within its network of warehouses using robotics. While the company acknowledges it cannot automate long-haul trucking or last-mile delivery, it focuses on warehouse operations. Warp began by creating a digital twin of its Los Angeles test warehouse using computer vision and cameras, allowing experimentation with automation strategies. Initial attempts to train humanoid robots to operate pallet jacks failed, but success came from retrofitting off-the-shelf robots with additional technology. Warp integrates AI tools—including voice, text, and email—with robotics to streamline unloading, storing, and reloading freight, aiming to reduce labor needs without expanding headcount. Warp’s robotic solutions are intended to benefit its warehouse partners, who face staffing challenges and labor dissatisfaction. Although Warp does not own most warehouses in its network, it provides robotic kits to empower these partners, improving operational efficiency and reducing costs. The company recently raised $10 million in a Series A funding round led by Up
robotwarehouse-automationlogistics-technologysupply-chain-roboticsAI-in-logisticsautonomous-robotsdigital-twin-simulationAmazon launches new R&D group focused on agentic AI and robotics
robotAIroboticsAmazonR&Dwarehouse-automationagentic-AIIndustry experts share their outlook on the future of AMRs - The Robot Report
robotAMRautonomous-mobile-robotsroboticsAIwarehouse-automationmulti-vendor-solutionsAmazon debuts a warehouse robot with a sense of ‘touch’
robotwarehouse-automationforce-sensorsroboticsAmazonself-improving-technologylogisticsLocus Robotics surpasses 5B picks with its warehouse automation
Locus-Roboticswarehouse-automationmobile-robotslogisticssupply-chaintechnology-innovationrobotics-industryGet in gear for warehouse automation at the Robotics Summit & Expo
warehouse-automationroboticssupply-chainRobotics-Summiteconomic-challengeslabor-shortagesorder-fulfillment