The massive facilities where Amazon builds its robots provide a look at what modern manufacturing is actually like.

Amazon says that it has developed a new warehouse robot, Vulcan, that can 'feel' some of the items it touches.

Amazon's Vulcan, the first warehouse robot with touch sensitivity, has begun operations in the company's Spokane, Washington, ...

An official company document describes Amazon's new Vulcan robot and similar machines as key to keeping a lid on hiring growth.

Amazon warehouse workers' newest high-tech colleague has a sensitive side. The e-commerce giant's latest robot, named Vulcan, is its first system that can sense touch, enabling it to handle a wider ...

In-depth Amazon coverage from the tech giant’s hometown, including e-commerce, AWS, Amazon Prime, Alexa, logistics, devices, and more. Amazon’s new warehouse robot, Vulcan, uses force sensors ...

Nightview Capital latest report discusses how Amazon’s automated warehouses are redefining retail logistics. Click here to read more.

Amazon's new Vulcan robot uses physical AI to carefully stow and pick everything from socks to fragile electronics at fulfillment centers. Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech ...

This week Amazon debuted a new warehouse robot that has a sense of "touch," but the company also promised its new bot will not replace human warehouse workers. On Monday, at Amazon's Delivering ...

and building the robots. Amazon says it has spent $1.2 billion upskilling human workers since 2019. Parness added that Amazon would never have a fully automated warehouse in the future.

Amazon's robots handled 224 units/hour, compared with humans at 243 units/hour Robots are more consistent, but humans can be quicker in some cases Further research is needed to prevent damages ...

There's a new warehouse robot at Amazon that has a sense of touch, allowing it to handle a job previously only done by humans. Amazon unveiled the robot, called Vulcan, Wednesday at an event in ...