Amazon has cut jobs in its books division, including at its Goodreads review site and Kindle units, the company said on Thursday.
Amazon cut jobs in its Books business, according to an internal email. The company started by selling books online in the 1990s.
Tech giant Amazon plans to launch a new group within its consumer product division that will focus on agentic AI.
Companies are under increasing pressure to trim costs against the backdrop of global economic uncertainty brought on by President Donald Trump's trade policies. Many companies lumped layoffs in with larger cost-cutting strategies or growth plans.
Amazon (AMZN) reportedly has assembled a research and development (R&D) team to develop an agentic artificial intelligence (AI) framework for its robotics division.
Amazon is reportedly testing package-delivery bots in one of its facilities. Will they talk to your Ring doorbell?
Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) is really leaning into AI, recently announcing a massive $10 billion investment in new data centers in North Carolina. Like Google and Microsoft, Amazon has been a major player in the AI boom, spending a whopping $222 billion on capital expenditures since 2022.
Cloud computing giants like MSFT, GOOGL, AMZN, and ANET are fueling digital transformation and investor opportunity.
Amazon plans to invest $10 billion toward building a campus in North Carolina to expand its cloud computing and artificial intelligence infrastructure, bringing a massive shot in the arm to a region where many textile and apparel jobs dried up a generation ago.
Amazon said Wednesday (June 4) that its latest artificial intelligence (AI) projects are related to robots, last-mile delivery and supply chain optimization. [contact-form-7] The company highlighted these efforts in a Wednesday post on LinkedIn.
Amazon is developing software for humanoid robots that could eventually take the jobs of delivery workers, The Information reported on Wednesday.
Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ:AMZN) has announced plans to invest approximately $10 billion in North Carolina to expand its data center infrastructure in support of artificial intelligence (AI) and cloud computing. The investment is expected to create at least 500 high-skilled jobs, with thousands more supported through the broader Amazon Web Services (AWS) data center supply chain and related construction and operational roles.