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Amazon Adds Robotics Manufacturing Plant in Greenwood, Indiana
Amazon said it will invest more than US$100 million in a 585,000-square-foot advanced manufacturing facility in Greenwood, Indiana, adding to the domestic factory base that has already built over one million of the robots powering its fulfillment network, with the plant expected to open by 2028 and create 300 skilled manufacturing jobs.
AutoStore Signs Amazon Supply Framework Without Purchase Commitments
AutoStore has created a global supply framework with Amazon, but the disclosure contains no purchasing commitments. The agreement matters as a procurement signal, not as confirmed revenue or deployment.
Zoox Secures First NHTSA Part 555 Commercial Exemption for Purpose-Built Robotaxis
Amazon's Zoox has received the first-ever NHTSA Part 555 commercial exemption for a purpose-built autonomous vehicle without a steering wheel or pedals. The approval allows Zoox to deploy up to 2,500 robotaxis annually for two years and begin charging fares, starting in Las Vegas next month. The decision marks a watershed moment for the autonomous vehicle industry, establishing a federal precedent for vehicles that do not conform to traditional motor vehicle safety standards.
A Stablecoin Company Just Led the Biggest Robot Round in History. Ask Why.
Everyone is covering NEURA's $1.4 billion round as the moment European robotics arrived. Wrong story. NVIDIA and Amazon are the names in the headline, but the round was led by Tether — a stablecoin issuer with a dollar treasury bigger than most nations. NEURA says the money funds "machine-native economic systems." A payments company just led the biggest robot round in history. The robot is not the product. The transactions are.
2026’s Robotics Revolution: Physical AI and Humanoid Robots Are Redefining Automation
The article says 2026 is a turning point for robotics, driven by Physical AI, IT/OT convergence, and rapid growth in humanoid and industrial robots across manufacturing, warehousing, logistics, and other sectors. It highlights major advances like AI-powered autonomy, edge AI vision, bin-picking, and drone inventory systems, alongside big industry moves from companies such as Tesla, Amazon, and Hyundai. Overall, it argues that robotics is shifting from narrow automation to adaptable, collaborative machines that can work in human environments and boost productivity. While challenges like ethics and energy use remain, the article presents 2026 as the start of robotics becoming widespread in everyday life and business.
Qualcomm Buys PickNik, Pledges to Keep MoveIt Open Source
Qualcomm Technologies has agreed to acquire PickNik Inc., steward of the open-source MoveIt manipulation framework for ROS, and plans to integrate it with its Dragonwing robotics platforms starting with the Arduino VENTUNO Q board.
Related Articles
The Warehouse Robot Revenue No One Photographs
Symbotic posted US$721 million in quarterly revenue and a US$22.5 billion backlog, Amazon crossed one million deployed robots, and Locus Robotics passed seven billion picks, while humanoid deployments stay stuck at pilot scale. The physical-AI industry's attention and its actual revenue are pointed at two different kinds of machine.
What to Expect from the Next Generation of AMR and AGVs
In October 2025 Amazon introduced Blue Jay, a next-generation warehouse system already handling roughly three quarters of its stored item types. Four months later the project was halted and a spokesperson reclassified it as a prototype. The operator of more than a million warehouse robots still could not distinguish a system that worked from a system that was ready until it ran in a live building. Post 7 of our AMR and AGV series introduces the ARPI Capability Readiness Gate Model, which separates the four evidentiary states that vendor roadmaps collapse into the single word can, and pairs it with a Component Cost Pass-Through Test explaining why falling battery, sensor and compute prices do not translate proportionally into a cheaper deployed robot. Peer-reviewed evidence on generalisation failure, the Clopper-Pearson statistics behind pilot success rates, and the move to version 3.0.0 of the VDA 5050 interoperability specification give buyers concrete grounds for specifying, timing and pricing the next generation.
From Factory Floor to Warehouse: How AMR and AGVs Are Deployed
Amazon runs more than one million robots across 300-plus facilities while a family-owned logistics firm is going live with exactly 24, and everything a buyer needs to know sits between those two numbers. Post 3 of our AMR/AGV foundations series maps where mobile robots are actually deployed: the four industries that dominate the verified record, the task patterns that repeat across them, flagship cases from BMW Regensburg to FAW Toyota's 2,000-robot fleet, and an original readiness framework that matches four deployment archetypes to the organisations realistically able to copy them.
Physical AI's Big Numbers Aren't About Robots
This week's NVIDIA-AWS 2-million-GPU deal, Japan's 27,500-GPU national AI factory, and NVIDIA's own vanishing robotics revenue disclosure all get filed under "physical AI." They're three unrelated businesses operating at wildly different scales, and none of them is what actually runs inside a deployed robot today: a 15-watt edge chip or a general-purpose server processor doing sensor fusion.
Nobody Is Buying the Humanoid. They're Buying What's Already Deployed.
Sort 2026's physical-AI acquisitions by which side already had hardware deployed, and the humanoid is never the asset being paid up for. NEURA Robotics, Bear Robotics and Mobileye are converging on the same structure from opposite directions: buy the deployed fleet, treat the humanoid as the acquired add-on.
Weekly Robot Economics Wrap-Up: Regulation Sets the Price
The commercial tension in robotics has shifted from the cost of the hardware to the cost of the permission to operate it. With airlines banning humanoids over battery risks and Zoox securing a landmark federal exemption for its robotaxis, the regulatory layer is now the primary determinant of deployment economics.
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Tye Brady (Chief Technologist) Scott Dresser (VP Amazon Robotics)