Amazon continues its aggressive push into automation, with recent reports confirming plans to replace 250,000 new jobs with ...

It’s useful to think about Ford alongside the evolution of workers at Amazon. Presently the U.S.’s second largest employer, the New York Times cites “interviews and a cache of internal strategy ...

Robots doing the grunt work at Amazon warehouses is nothing new; they've been sorting and moving packages for over a decade.

Amazon has hired roughly 700 employees to work in the new 650,000 square foot building and plans to hire more people. The ...

Whether you’re as relaxed as Buffett regarding automation or not, you can control how prepared you are for any disruptions.

Robots have been a staple at Amazon warehouses for more than a decade, performing tasks formerly completed by humans, including picking, sorting and moving packages. Now, Amazon plans to make human ...

This isn’t sci-fi. Amazon already operates 750,000 mobile robots across its warehouses, nearly matching its human workforce in sheer numbers. The company says these machines can help it avoid hiring ...

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 ...

Leaked documents reveal how Amazon plans to stop hiring humans so its workforce of robots can replace their jobs.

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 ...

Amazon is on the verge of a significant change in its warehousing operations: robots are about to outnumber humans. The Seattle giant recently said that more than one million robots now operate in its ...

The robotics market is heading toward $130 billion by 2035 -- and these three companies control the critical infrastructure.