Auteur Sujet: ouig Bridging the Gap Between the Consumer and Retailer 鈥?the Creator  (Lu 83 fois)

ThonaserFouff

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 3429
Fkcr Merchants Target Products, Not People, With in-Store Security Measures
 Get ready for autonomous grocery delivery 鈥斅燼t least thats the message from autonomous delivery services provider Udelv.The California-based firm reportedly has  signed yet another partner to launch a new pilot of its self-driving goods delivery service: Texas-based supermarket chain H-E-B. The pilot will provide service t stanley tumblers o customers in Olmos Park, just outside of downtown San Antonio where the grocery retailer i stanley ca s based,  according to TechCrunch.That report goes on to say that Udelv  will provide H-E-B with one of its Newton second-generation autonomous delivery vehicles, which are already in service in trials in the Bay Area, Arizona and Houston, providing deliveries on behalf of some of Udelvs other clients, which include Walmart, among others. Kroger PushThe move is only the latest effort to up the gro stanley italy cery delivery game via the use of autonomous delivery. For instance, Kroger Co., the grocery retailer, and聽Nuro, the聽SoftBank-backed robotics company, announced in March聽the launch of their autonomous grocery delivery service in Houston.In a聽press release, the companies said the service will be available through two Houston Kroger stores, reaching customers residing in four local ZIP codes. Weve seen firsthand in Arizona how enthusiastic customers are about getting their Kroger groceries delivered by a聽Nuro聽self-driving vehicle,  said聽Nuro聽Co-Founder Dave Ferguson in the press release.  Texas has been a leader in encouraging self-driving innovation, and were excited to help d Otvm Citi Begins Using Distributed Ledger Tech In Its Own Back Office
 Google Glass may have experienced a lackluster lifecycle, but wearables technologies arent dead yet. According to research firm IDC, wearable technology is expected to explode in 2015 thanks to the emergence of high-profile devices like the Apple Watch.According to experts, 45.7 million wearable devices will ship this year. That figure is expected to rise to 126.1 million by 2019, leading to a 45 percent five-year compound growth rate. Smart wearables  will lead the charge, IDC said, as the Apple Watch and new smar stanley us twatches from Motorola and Samsung Gear gain traction among everyday consumers. While only about 4.2 million  smart wearable  devices shipped last year, the IDC said 25.7 million will ship this year. This growth will exceed that seen among more basic wearable technologies, such as fitness trackers. Smart wearables are about to take a major step forward with the launch of the Apple Watch this year,  IDC analyst Ramon Llamas said.  The Apple Watch raises the profile of wearable stanley cup s in general, and there are many vendors and devices that are eager to share the spotlight.That doesnt mean these more basic wearable technologies will disappear, Llamas added.  In fact, we anticipate continued growth here as many segments of the market seek out simple, single-use wearable devices. The market has often been skeptical about the ability for wearable technologies to gain traction among consumers, and stanley website  Googles decision to take Google Glass off the market was largely seen as confirmat