Amazon plans a $536 million robotic fulfillment center in Australia, where robots like Hercules and Sparrow will work alongside more than 1,000 human employees.

Amazon recently abandoned an innovative robotic line that it had deployed last year in an effort to streamline some of its ...

Just months after calling Blue Jay a core warehouse technology, the company shelved it as part of a broader shift in how its ...

At its new Stone Mountain, Georgia, facility, Roomba-like robots shuffle between stacks, another adds shipping labels while another arranges packages in pallets ...

The world’s largest online retailer Amazon has unveiled plans to invest more than $750m to build a state-of-the-art mega ...

Amazon said Blue Jay's core tech will be used for other robotics projects and the employees who worked on it were moved to ...

As the second-largest employer in America, Amazon currently employs around 1.5 million workers. (1, 2) Between 2018 and today, Amazon has onboarded hundreds of thousands of workers, effectively ...

Amazon, the second-largest private employer in the world, with 1.5 million workers, is accelerating its use of warehouse robots as part of a major automation drive, The New York Times reported on ...

Amazon has laid off over 100 employees in its robotics division as it restructures warehouse automation efforts, shelves the ...

Amazon quietly ended its Blue Jay warehouse robot program just months after unveiling the multi-armed ceiling-mounted system ...

In October, Amazon proudly announced a new warehouse robot made up of multiple robotic arms called Blue Jay, which alongside an AI system would “reduce repetitive tasks, improve safety, and boost ...

Amazon Australia’s director of operations Wayne Angus isn’t fazed by the negativity generated by the AI revolution over jobs ...