By Nick Lung

Over the past 12 months, the logistics industry has witnessed widely deployed mature technologies and a more complicated robotic system entering the warehouse. However, only the largest participants in the retail industry can make full use of these new technologies, and smaller organizations have just begun to adapt to the rapid development environment.

By 2023, the warehouse will be modernized through deployment to provide comprehensive visible technologies for DC and the power of embracing artificial intelligence. At the same time, tracking and tracking functions will be widely used.

Warehouse visual applications will continue to increase. Traditionally, the supply chain has always been a top -down business model: you can only view the source of the ordered goods and orders. The visibility of professionals in their own warehouses is limited because the information about the products is limited to a few reference points. Today, this model is more upside down, which is largely due to the fact that it is largely attacked in real time to capture a large amount of useful data. Warehouse operators can see the exact flow of inventory in their facilities and the status of parcels. With this model, the supply chain leaders can see which places can improve the process, and where the data may be inaccurate. Therefore, the fundamental problem can be corrected immediately before they evolve into a high price.

DC will be widely used in AI. In fact, AI is good at solving many of the most common problems found in DC. This is largely due to it that it can interpret these images in real time when a large number of images can be interpreted in real time by scanning the tunnel, and identify the precise area where problems occur. In addition, the solution is easy to expand. Artificial intelligence has been proven to help operations that can run more smoothly and highlight low efficiency. It can also help users use other technologies in the warehouse, such as robotics. Artificial intelligence and visibility go hand in hand. We have seen many companies invested a lot of funds in robotics technology, but they rarely deploy in other technologies that improve warehouse health.

By 2023, we will see more logistics business provided AI to their solutions to customers. This is especially the case for medium -sized companies that have always paid close attention to large retailers who have already used this technology. In particular, we will see that artificial intelligence improves with the adoption of the edge to the cloud. The automation of warehouses continues to grow, and the scope of service has expanded. New innovation enables operators to make full use of the massive data collected by the distribution center every time every day. There are still many jobs to do.

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