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Cross docking (and transloading) is used frequently in American logistics and global supply chains to optimize delivery routes and transport legs, and reduce unnecessary warehouse storage periods — but how does it work?
Companies are still investing in warehouse robotics, despite a rough year for supply chains. But some are making smaller investments than they’d like. What can logistics companies do in this environment to hit their long-term automation goals? Also: Skills gaps impede finding new workers; are we at the bottom of the transportation trough?
Companies are still investing in warehouse robotics, despite a rough year for supply chains. But some are making smaller investments than they’d like. What can logistics companies do in this environment to hit their long-term automation goals? Also:Skills gaps impede finding new workers; are we at the bottom of the transportation trough?
When it needed to streamline its plant operations last year, apparel company Bespoke “hired” 15 AMRs to move, trace, and direct workpieces to their destinations, freeing human workers for higher-value tasks.
When it needed to streamline its plant operations last year, apparel company Bespoke “hired” 15 AMRs to move, trace, and direct workpieces to their destinations, freeing human workers for higher-value tasks.