For the first time in history, humanoid robots are going fully operational in a commercial warehouse — and it's happening at our Spanx site in Atlanta, Georgia! After GXO's successful pilot program with Agility Robotics, we're officially rolling out their Digit humanoids to work right alongside our teams. bit.ly/3xAXYjL
Hello....where is this site located at in ATL! I would love to visit to see robots in action! I work for GXO logistics in McDonough Ga and I'll be retiring next year and I've always wanted to see robots working that would be an reality dream come true! That's awesome! cindy.brown0601@gmail.com
If I work in that speed I would be fired right away
Like the self-driving car or truck, data from operations will drive rapid evolution. The logistics company successfully implementing robots for these functions will either be acquired by or become a tech behemoth, because no other company will be able to compete as these get faster and more efficient.
It's great to work with the Agility Robotics team on our shared goal of making this GXO warehouse a glimpse into the future of fulfillment!
It’s impressive to see how the design of the humanoid robot is utilizing ergonomic postures to maintain balance and reduce stress on vulnerability components. This not only highlights the potential for reducing physical strain on workers but also improve efficiency.
This would be a great opportunity to see how the things will go on with this project! Personally i would love to see them in action and compete with day to day tasks and workload. Well done GXO for implementation of advanced AI!
Wow, this is groundbreaking! 🚀 The integration of Digit humanoids at Spanx's warehouse is a huge leap forward for robotics in commercial operations.
In Atlanta? This could be a father working for a better future for his family….
It's fascinating to see the integration of humanoid robots in a commercial warehouse. How do you envision this technology shaping the future of warehouse operations.?
Responsabile di Produzione - Supervisore
28mThe wrong concept is to expect robots to have the same joints as us, they don't necessarily have to look like us, they can be simpler and more effective