>_
Signup
Latest
Why Japan’s markets flipped the usual script after central bank rate hike // Women Leaders Association Names Denise Byers as Minneapolis Coaching Partner, Expanding the Chapter's Vetted Coaching Roster // Women Leaders Association Names Kate Zappitelli as First Denver Coaching Partner, Bringing an Executive Team Alignment Expert to Colorado's Women Professionals // Women Leaders Association Names Shelley A. Smith as First Milwaukee Coaching Partner, Bringing a Coach Who Trains and Credentials Other Coaches // Australia news live: RBA governor paves way for rate hike; Labor to ‘look at’ following Canada in pulling closer to EU // Why do ‘never smokers’ get lung cancer? In some cases, rare genetic variant may be a factor // Women Leaders Association Names Kerry Hoffman as First Indianapolis Coaching Partner, Bringing a Research-Backed Method for Women Who Keep Saying "Later" // Women Leaders Association Adds Mimi Throckmorton as San Diego Coaching Partner, Bringing a Small Business Coach for Owners // Why Japan’s markets flipped the usual script after central bank rate hike // Women Leaders Association Names Denise Byers as Minneapolis Coaching Partner, Expanding the Chapter's Vetted Coaching Roster // Women Leaders Association Names Kate Zappitelli as First Denver Coaching Partner, Bringing an Executive Team Alignment Expert to Colorado's Women Professionals // Women Leaders Association Names Shelley A. Smith as First Milwaukee Coaching Partner, Bringing a Coach Who Trains and Credentials Other Coaches // Australia news live: RBA governor paves way for rate hike; Labor to ‘look at’ following Canada in pulling closer to EU // Why do ‘never smokers’ get lung cancer? In some cases, rare genetic variant may be a factor // Women Leaders Association Names Kerry Hoffman as First Indianapolis Coaching Partner, Bringing a Research-Backed Method for Women Who Keep Saying "Later" // Women Leaders Association Adds Mimi Throckmorton as San Diego Coaching Partner, Bringing a Small Business Coach for Owners //
Technology

Northwind Robotics Unveils Warehouse Robot That Learns New Tasks in Hours

The company says its self-adapting picking system reduces onboarding time from weeks to a single shift.

By Newsroom· ·SEATTLE, Wash.
Northwind Robotics Unveils Warehouse Robot That Learns New Tasks in Hours

SEATTLE, Wash. — Northwind Robotics, Inc. today introduced Atlas-1, a warehouse picking robot that the company says can learn to handle new products in hours rather than the days or weeks typical of earlier systems.

Atlas-1 combines standard camera hardware with an on-device learning model that adapts to unfamiliar items during normal operation, reducing the specialized setup that has slowed warehouse automation.

“The bottleneck in automation was never the arm — it was teaching the robot,” said Ravi Anand, co-founder and chief technology officer of Northwind Robotics. “Atlas-1 closes that gap.”

The company is piloting the system with two national retailers and expects broader availability in 2027.

About Northwind Robotics, Inc. — Northwind Robotics builds adaptive automation for warehouses and distribution centers. It is based in Seattle, Washington.

Northwind Robotics, Inc. issued this press release, distributed to Wire · Sterling Post by RedPress.

Related News

Contact Advertise Search RSS