Robots in Amazon's fulfillment warehouse robots can pick and stow products well enough that the e-tail giant is happy to begin beta testing, but not well enough to leave human workers behind ...

Amazon gave CNBC a first look at its new warehouse robot, Vulcan, that can “feel” objects, enabling it to do a job only humans could previously handle.

Elon Musk, whose electric automaker Tesla is building its own humanoid called Optimus, has said that the robots will be “the ...

Amazon unveiled more than 750-thousand robots it will use to sort, lift and carry packages in the company’s warehouses. But what does this mean for the online seller’s human workforce?

Although Amazon has stressed it is using its robotic workforce to augment the capabilities of its workers, it now has the lowest average number of human employees at its warehouses at 670.

Amazon already operates a fleet of more than 750,000 robotics in the U.S. Generative AI is helping make these devices even more effective.

DeepFleet is a new generative AI model that will help Amazon's robots fulfil deliveries in a speedier fashion, using more optimal navigation.

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) has revealed a revolutionary robot, Vulcan, which boasts a sense of touch, enabling it to manage approximately 75% of items in Amazon's warehouses.

An expert predicts robots will outnumber human workers in Amazon's UK warehouses within three years, raising concerns about job losses.

Amazon mostly uses purpose-specific robots in its facilities, but it has tested a humanoid robot called Digit from Agility Robotics for warehouse work back in 2023.