Trends

Walmart is building an AI lab inside one of its store

Walmart has just announced its plans to launch what it’s calling an Intelligent Retail Lab inside one of its stores in Levittown, New York.

The idea is to test both associate and customer experiences. For example, Walmart wants to use artificial intelligence to better identify when items are running low on stock so that it can proactively replenish the stock. Lead by an internal team called Kepler, Walmart also envisions using the technology to identify spills, better understand when shopping carts are running low near the entrance and identify when items are on the wrong shelf.
Tech publications, including this one, had previously reported that Project Kepler would entail cashierlesss stores. Instead, Walmart says Kepler is the name of the team building the AI lab inside the working Walmart store in Levittown.
Walmart has not yet launched the IRL, but it’s already begun installing hardware, software and the other necessary equipment to thoroughly test the technology. The IRL team is housed within Walmart’s startup incubator Store No. 8.
Through Walmart’s warehouse club, Sam’s Club, the retailer is testing new concepts like mobile checkout, a camera system for inventory management, electronic shelf labels and other technologies.
With Kepler, the plan is to test a wide range of capabilities inside a real grocery store, rather than a warehouse club store.
Source: TechCrunch

Follow Us On Facebook, Twitter & Instagram Please Share Your Stories, Press Release & Articles At [email protected]. To Read More News Daily, Subscribe To Our Push Notification at https://www.inventiva.co.in/
This article is automatically sourced by automatic news feeds through online softwares, Inventiva team has not made any modifications and adjustments in the article and is published as it is after giving due credits to its original source.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker