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However, according to press releases from the company, the CEO of ARK Invest, Brett Winton, also started a discussion regarding the growing use of robots in Amazon's workforce. According to the reports, when Amazon has more robots, it might replace more employees in its warehouse and transition to a fully autonomous operation for its e-commerce and other business operations. [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="480"] Image credit- Infineon Technologies[/caption] Reports claimed that Amazon's transition to these human-made machines in several business reports and releases, with some of them replacing human jobs and duties, particularly in the warehouse of the e-commerce company. The Sparrow, the company's most recent robot, is a mechanical arm made for warehouse operations that helps employees put items into containers like board games, vitamin bottles, and paperwork. Also Read: Where is Elon Musk's massive fleet of Tesla robotaxis? In a related development, Amazon has developed the Proteus, an autonomous robot that can move huge carts throughout its warehouses. One of the best completely autonomous robots in its fleet, the Proteus, is free to go around the office because it can avoid people and other objects. The benefit of Amazon's robotic fleet is that it improves workplace administration, particularly because it helps staff members and supervisors with daily activities on both a micro and macro level. However, there is a strong likelihood that it will expand further in the future, which implies the business may need to favor more machines over fewer employees.It wouldn't surprise me if Amazon added more robots than people at some point within the next few years. https://t.co/TqEcX5bTjx pic.twitter.com/44aV4dEAmM
— Sam Korus (@skorusARK) January 13, 2023
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