Amazon gives a look into how robots and automation are used in its fulfillment centers.

Business Business How robots at a Georgia Amazon facility make online holiday shopping work The massive fulfillment center uses robotics to handle hundreds of thousands of packages a day.

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?

Along with delivery robots, Amazon is working on humanoid robots that would work in its warehouses, according to Reuters, reporting on an event at Amazon's Lab126 research facility.

A wave of advanced machines is coming to the company's facilities thanks to better AI and robots smart enough to work with—and without—humans.

Labor shortages and rising wages are breathing life into a new generation of robots that can handle a number of tasks.

Amazon warehouses are more automated than ever. The company, a key bellwether for the U.S. labor market, now has over a million robots packing and shipping goods in its fulfillment centers. While ...

It is notable in part because it is the first robot to escape its confines at Amazon, and work autonomously.

Amazon expects to start using the robots in its facilities by next year. The company hoped to quash fears about a Skynet-like robot uprising where humans are no longer part of the workforce.

Earlier this year, Amazon announced its Scout sidewalk delivery robot. At the time, details were sparse, except for the fact that the company had started ...