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

This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Jessica Mendoza: When you step inside Amazon's warehouse in Shreveport, Louisiana ...

Amazon's warehouse network is racing toward a future in which fleets of machines handle much of the lifting, sorting, and shuttling that once fell to human workers, and internal projections suggest ...

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 ...

Much of the tech world’s attention has been focused on how AI could disrupt jobs, but there’s a striking example of how ...

Amazon has deployed its one millionth robot in its operations. A new generative AI foundation model will improve robot fleet travel efficiency by 10%. Technology advances support faster delivery times ...

One of the great things about Amazon is its fast delivery options, especially if you're an Amazon Prime subscriber. That speed is made possible by a massive logistics operation. Amazon stocks products ...

Pushed to use artificial intelligence, software developers at the e-commerce giant say they must work faster and have less time to think. Others welcome the shift. By Noam Scheiber Noam Scheiber has ...

Amazon's RDU1 warehouse uses metrics to track speed, quality, and efficiency. Robots like 'Hercules' automate transport and packaging to reduce worker strain. Amazon plans to expand robotics to manage ...

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 ...