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Two years after selling off its self-driving car business, the ride-sharing company is rolling out a fleet of six-wheeled deliveryrobots to replace humans in Miami.
Cartken has been used in a number of settings. If the program doesn't manage to overcome logistical challenges, the program may be doomed.
Christian Bersch, CEO of Cartken, said in a press release that they are excited about how this partnership will bring the advantages of robotic to food delivery. We have the chance to reduce traffic congestion, help local merchants to increase delivery capacity, and bring consumers fast, convenient, and emission-free delivery.
There are other companies in the US that use such technology. Walmart and Amazon have their own delivery robot fleets. Amazon stopped testing its home delivery robot in October due to slow sales.
Cartken's delivery robots are similar to those developed by competitors. They have a suite of cameras.
Major corporations are looking for new ways to reduce their reliance on humans. There's little doubt that company executives would rather not have human drivers at all.
The internet is abuzz with the news that the food delivery service will roll out sidewalk robots for food deliveries.
The tech guy said that the ride-sharing service is expensive from NYC to Philadelphia.