Warehouse automation is booming. Fueled by the success of e-commerce, projections indicate the market is expected to surpass $54 billion by 2030, led by the rise of autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) ...

At an Amazon warehouse in Louisiana, Robin lifts and sorts packages. Hercules moves pods full of goods. Sequoia retrieves items to pick and pack for online orders. These aren’t the names of Amazon ...

Heading into 2026, we expect the disconnect between a weak macroeconomic backdrop and strong underlying demand for warehouse automation to narrow as broader economic conditions improve.

[Stay on top of transportation news: Get TTNews in your inbox.] A tight labor market along with advances in warehouse robotics are the top reasons operators are beginning to make larger investments in ...

In simple terms, warehouse automation solutions, such as autonomous mobile robots (AMRs), carry out tasks that are labor-intensive, prone to error, and don’t require constant oversight from human ...

As we’re previously written about, automation is becoming a bigger and bigger factor in the manufacturing industry, with technologies like automated guided vehicles (AVG), automated autonomous mobile ...

Automation in the warehouse catapults productivity to new heights and can significantly decrease labor and operational costs. These benefits help to explain why experts predict that 26% of warehouses ...

Global spending on warehouse automation is poised to accelerate, driven by technological advances and rising labor costs, according to new survey data from UBS Evidence Lab. The findings highlight ...

Walmart is pushing deeper into the future of logistics with an upgraded distribution center in Louisiana, introducing ...

The big picture: As the warehouse floor becomes increasingly automated, robots now handle the most punishing aspects of logistics, while people focus on oversight, problem-solving, and continuous ...

For decades, one of the hardest problems for robot developers to crack has been something seemingly mundane: how to replicate the human hand’s ability to pick up stuff. Amazon.com just came a lot ...

Through the pandemic and resulting “Great Resignation,” industries were faced with the ongoing questions of how they want to work and how they work best. While some industries took this to a remote ...