Robotics

With decades of experience navigating the complexities of supply chain management and delivery, Rohit Laila has become a leading voice in the evolution of modern logistics. His career has been defined by a deep-seated passion for technological innovation, particularly in how software can harmonize

The global logistics industry is currently navigating a pivotal transformation where the speed of technological integration often outpaces the ability of the human workforce to adjust to new digital realities. Warehouses are transitioning from manual hubs into sophisticated ecosystems where

The modern distribution center operates within a high-pressure environment where every second spent walking across a sprawling warehouse floor equates to lost profit and diminished competitiveness. As consumer expectations for rapid delivery continue to escalate from 2026 to 2028, many facility

Robots learn from scraps of experience while language models feast on oceans of text, and that imbalance now decides who captures the next wave of automation. The fast track of internet-scale AI has set a blistering pace, yet physical AI still inches forward, constrained by safety risks, high

From pilots to prime time, a new operational threshold crystalized the shift: millions of verified robot tasks, sustained uptime across campuses, warehouses, and sidewalks, and measurable media reach turned autonomy from showcase to staple in day-to-day operations. The signal was not novelty but

Rohit Laila has spent decades in the trenches of supply chain and delivery, building and operating systems that have to work every single day, at scale. He’s equally at home on a dock floor listening to a sorter hum as he is in a war room studying dashboards. In this conversation, he shares how AI