
Amazon Operates Over One Million Active Warehouse Robots Globally
Amazon leads the world in robotic automation with more than one million active units, while maintaining a human workforce of 1.5 million employees.
Everything Threat Times has reported about robotics: 10 stories, newest first. Part of our Tech News coverage.

Amazon leads the world in robotic automation with more than one million active units, while maintaining a human workforce of 1.5 million employees.

The e-commerce giant uses more than 1 million robots for daily deliveries while employing 1.5 million humans, according to its 2025 annual report.

The e-commerce giant is building factories for new robots to handle dangerous tasks, though experts warn of increased pace and injury risks for workers.

The tech giant plans to acquire non-automated firms, integrate artificial intelligence and robotics to boost operational efficiency and market valuation.

Amazon slashes the price of the iRobot Roomba 105 by $150, offering the Wi-Fi-enabled vacuum at half its standard retail cost for a short window.

Odyssey has launched Odyssey-3, a generative world model that creates interactive environments from text and controls robots in real time.

Physical AI developers have collected roughly $48 billion year-to-date, relying on cameras in homes and factories to gather training data.

Multiply Labs secured $75 million in Series B funding led by NantWorks to expand its robotic systems for pharmaceutical manufacturing.

Startup raises capital to collect human motion data, paying participants to record everyday tasks for robot training.

The chipmaker is deploying a full-stack safety solution to help robotics firms build safer robotaxis and humanoid machines.