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

Amazon will soon use more robots in its warehouses than human employees — with more than 1 million machines already deployed across facilities, according to a report. Many of these robots cover the ...

Amazon shutters Blue Jay robot as it transitions to Orbital, a new modular warehouse system enhancing same-day delivery ...

Amazon’s robotic workforce is what keeps the modern fulfillment machine moving. These systems don’t just follow simple patterns; there’s a whole world of coordination, sensors, and software that make ...

These aren’t just any robots; they’re part of what Amazon calls its Kiva Systems, now known as Amazon Robotics. These mobile ...

Amazon, the global e-commerce leader, is embarking on a significant transformation by planning to replace 500,000 jobs with robots by 2033. This ambitious move is part of a broader automation strategy ...

Amazon wants more of these... everywhere. - Cindy Shebley via Getty UPDATE Wednesday, 12:15 p.m. ET: This story includes a statement from Amazon responding to the New York Times article. Referencing ...

Amazon’s Pegasus robotic drive system retrieves finished packages from employees and sorts them for delivery. Pegasus is one of three kinds of robots Amazon uses in its warehouses. (Photo courtesy of ...

Amazon’s machines are much more than simple devices for moving stock around, like driverless forklifts. One new robot, “Vulcan,” has a “sense of touch,” The Wall Street Journal reports, which lets it ...