We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
  • INDUSTRY PRESS ROOM
  • SUBMISSIONS
  • MEDIA FILE
  • Create Account
  • Sign In
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
Free Newsletters
  • MAGAZINE
    • Current Issue
    • Archives
    • Digital Edition
    • Subscribe
    • Newsletters
  • STRATEGY
  • GLOBAL
  • LOGISTICS
  • MANUFACTURING
  • PROCUREMENT
  • VIDEO
    • News & Exclusives
    • Viewer Contributed
    • CSCMP EDGE 2022 Startup Alley
    • Upload your video
  • PODCAST ETC
    • Podcast
    • White Papers
    • Webcasts
    • Events
    • Blogs
      • Reflections
      • SCQ Forum
    • Mobile Apps
  • MAGAZINE
    • Current Issue
    • Archives
    • Digital Edition
    • Subscribe
    • Newsletters
  • STRATEGY
  • GLOBAL
  • LOGISTICS
  • MANUFACTURING
  • PROCUREMENT
  • VIDEO
    • News & Exclusives
    • Viewer Contributed
    • CSCMP EDGE 2022 Startup Alley
    • Upload your video
  • PODCAST ETC
    • Podcast
    • White Papers
    • Webcasts
    • Events
    • Blogs
      • Reflections
      • SCQ Forum
    • Mobile Apps
Home » Warehouse yards to go digital

Warehouse yards to go digital

Adoption of AI-enabled cameras and autonomous vehicles is set for strong growth through 2030, report shows.

truck-711701_640.jpg
September 14, 2023
Supply Chain Quarterly Staff
No Comments
More companies will implement digital technologies in the warehouse yard over the next several years as they attempt to keep pace with advances happening inside the warehouse and on the road, according to a market research report from ABI Research, released this week.

Autonomous yard trucks and artificial intelligence (AI)-based cameras will see the fastest uptake, according to the report. Although still in the early stages, use of autonomous yard trucks is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 52.7% globally by 2030 while the installed base of AI-enabled cameras for asset tracking and visibility is expected to reach 11.2 million worldwide.

Another factor driving the trend: Supply chain technology providers are increasingly focused on bringing “smart” solutions to the yard.

“Yards surrounding warehouses, distribution centers, and manufacturing facilities are becoming the new stomping ground for established supply chain solution providers as they diversify into Yard Management Systems (YMS) and join a growing number of emerging companies focusing on automating yard trailer movements and live asset tracking,” according to Ryan Wiggin, industry analyst at ABI Research. “In a bid to digitalize and update yard operations, installments of yard systems, enabling tracking technologies, and autonomous tractors are expected to rise considerably in the short to medium term.”

Many companies will focus on technologies that can track and provide visibility to assets and workers outdoors. They’ll do so by deploying handheld devices and advanced AI-enabled yard cameras, which are predicted to grow at a CAGR of 13% and 15%, respectively, between 2022 and 2030.

“Advancements in AI are breaking down many of the limitations faced by technologies in outdoor environments,” Wiggins also said. “Advanced computing power helps to process data from camera feeds, identify trailers and equipment, and guide autonomous vehicles safely. Where certain technologies couldn’t operate before, AI has helped unlock new use cases and will continue to drive solution adoption within yards.”
Logistics Technology Warehousing
KEYWORDS ABI Research
    • Related Articles

      Walmart-backed warehouse robot vendor Symbotic to go public

      Freightos completes plan to go public on NASDAQ exchange, raises $80 million

      Beyond recycling: To form a truly "circular supply chain," companies need to go to the next level

    Recent Articles by Supply Chain Quarterly Staff

    Combilift celebrates 25 years of making lift trucks

    ACT: trucking volume spike in August hints at turning point in the freight cycle

    Kuehne+Nagel and Capgemini create supply chain orchestration service

    You must login or register in order to post a comment.

    Report Abusive Comment

    Most Popular Articles

    • Wabash opens trailer manufacturing facility in Indiana

    • Six defining challenges of omnichannel fulfillment

    • Postal advocacy group says “excessive” July 9 stamp price hike will hurt consumers

    • California bill would require large corporations to disclose their greenhouse gas emissions

    • How companies can lower their ESG footprint through smarter procurement

    Featured Video

    8757b894 244c 4429 b5d8 e6df7b479d82

    Penalties for Wood Packaging Material Violations

    Viewer Contributed
    Our Services Include: Customs Broker Denver Freight Forwarder Denver Global Logistics Denver Cargo Insurance Denver Customs Bond Denver Customs Clearance Denver Customs Duty Denver Isf Filing Denver More details: Phone : 281-445-9779 Email: info@gallaghertransport.com Website: gallaghertransport.com

    FEATURED WHITE PAPERS

    • Five questions to ask before electrifying your indoor forklift fleet

    • Operator assist system myths busted

    • Three layers of forklift safety: Promoting operating best practices

    • The Complete Guide to Automated Packaging

    View More

    Subscribe to Supply Chain Quarterly

    Get Your Subscription
    • SUBSCRIBE
    • E-NEWSLETTERS
    • ADVERTISING
    • CUSTOMER CARE
    • CONTACT
    • ABOUT
    • STAFF
    • PRIVACY POLICY

    Copyright ©2023. All Rights ReservedDesign, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing