Amazon is preparing to test humanoid robots designed to assist, and potentially replace, delivery workers, according to a report from The Information.
The company is developing AI software to power these robots, while using third-party hardware in the early trials.
To support this, Amazon is building a special indoor testing area called a “humanoid park” at one of its San Francisco offices. The space will serve as an obstacle course to simulate real-world delivery conditions.
This move is part of Amazon's broader push to integrate AI across its logistics operations, from stockroom robots to warehouse automation.
While Amazon hasn’t commented publicly yet, the shift signals a growing ambition to reduce delivery times and costs by relying less on human labor.
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The company is developing AI software to power these robots, while using third-party hardware in the early trials.
To support this, Amazon is building a special indoor testing area called a “humanoid park” at one of its San Francisco offices. The space will serve as an obstacle course to simulate real-world delivery conditions.
This move is part of Amazon's broader push to integrate AI across its logistics operations, from stockroom robots to warehouse automation.
While Amazon hasn’t commented publicly yet, the shift signals a growing ambition to reduce delivery times and costs by relying less on human labor.
—
Over 32,000 people stay updated on AI news, tools, and breakthroughs with our free newsletter. Wanna join them? Comment “UNCOVER” and I’ll personally send you the link.
Amazon is preparing to test humanoid robots designed to assist, and potentially replace, delivery workers, according to a report from The Information.
The company is developing AI software to power these robots, while using third-party hardware in the early trials.
To support this, Amazon is building a special indoor testing area called a “humanoid park” at one of its San Francisco offices. The space will serve as an obstacle course to simulate real-world delivery conditions.
This move is part of Amazon's broader push to integrate AI across its logistics operations, from stockroom robots to warehouse automation.
While Amazon hasn’t commented publicly yet, the shift signals a growing ambition to reduce delivery times and costs by relying less on human labor.
—
🧠 Over 32,000 people stay updated on AI news, tools, and breakthroughs with our free newsletter. Wanna join them? Comment “UNCOVER” and I’ll personally send you the link.
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