Logistics stories
The initiative aims to give supply chain teams practical guidance on agentic AI, as large firms seek to link planning, sourcing and inventory decisions.
Six in ten customer organisations are already fielding autonomous bots, forcing service teams to tighten oversight as AI-to-AI requests become routine.
Oracle is aiming to help manufacturers cut tariff exposure and freight costs with new agentic supply chain apps that simulate scarce resources and margins.
The tools aim to help supply chain teams cut waste, balance scarce capacity and speed approved decisions across planning, logistics and procurement.
Businesses can now trial quantum workloads in London as the room-temperature system is already being used for protein design and energy scheduling.
The Singapore startup will use fresh funding to hire in key markets and take its camera-based safety software into the US, Japan and the Gulf.
The Series A will fund local teams in the US, Japan, Australia and the Gulf as the Singapore startup targets industrial clients abroad.
Bottlenecks often shift to inbound and packing areas when a warehouse is automated without redesigning the surrounding processes and staffing.
The new funding will help the New York company expand its AI tools as employers struggle to keep frontline hires through onboarding and compliance.
Warehouse operators are driving a shift towards software and robots as labour shortages and delivery pressures lift the intralogistics market to USD $133 billion by 2030.
The move gives retailers and other distributed operators cloud security for small branches without adding on-site firewalls or endpoint software.
Operators could better prove on-time performance and fit more jobs into the day, as the new tool draws on GPS trip history and live traffic.
Supply chain executives may see faster service and lower costs as the firm ties AI agents to measurable results rather than software adoption.
Businesses in cramped warehouses can now buy a dust- and splash-resistant keyboard for GBP £34.99, aimed at cutting replacement costs.
Footasylum's automated distribution centre is now handling orders with 212% more output after THG Fulfil's first external AutoStore install.
The software rollout is aimed at cutting manual admin and giving 95,000 staff clearer, data-based plans across stores and logistics sites.
The trial could sharpen early-warning analytics for factories and supply chains, as the model runs in orbit without waiting for Earth-based analysis.
Many firms are missing the profit drag hidden in stock, logistics and fulfilment costs, leaving value creation to gut feel and assumptions.
The deal should give Morrisons a clearer view of staffing needs across 1,474 sites, replacing manual planning with software tied to demand forecasts.
Most transport and logistics operators plan bigger AI budgets next year, as 90% say returns have met or exceeded expectations despite readiness gaps.