Podcasts about cashierless

ICYMI: Hour Two of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – Tips on how to know if you are affected by the AT&T 76 million customer breach and what to do about it AND a look at why Smart Home Devices are a bad investment on ‘Tech Thursday' with regular guest commentator; (author, podcast host, and technology pundit) Marsha Collier…PLUS – The future of Business Schools will be heavily influenced by AI - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Aisle 24, the first store of its kind to open in Nova Scotia, lets customers skip the line and enter the store to shop using an app. But, does the convenience come at a price? Information Morning's Feleshia Chandler speaks with owner Cory MacDonald and privacy lawyer David Fraser.

Michael Suswal is the Co-Founder and Chief Business officer of Standard AI, an autonomous checkout startup that's raised over $250mm for its AI-based computer vision technology. In this episode we'll talk about why Standard chose to retrofit vs. compete against existing convenience stores, how c-stores plan to leverage Standard to compete against Gopuff and DoorDash, and the role of the retail experience amidst the growing demand for delivery.

Stai ascoltando un estratto gratuito di Ninja PRO, la selezione quotidiana di notizie per i professionisti del digital business. Con Ninja PRO puoi avere ogni giorno marketing insight, social media update, tech news, business events e una selezione di articoli di approfondimento dagli esperti della Redazione Ninja. Vai su www.ninja.it/ninjapro per abbonarti al servizio.Facebook compra talenti. Il social sta pagando musicisti e creator fino a 50.000 dollari per utilizzare la sua funzioni di audio dal vivo (Live Audio Rooms), rivale di Clubhouse. Si tratta della stessa tattica già utilizzata da Instagram per incentivare l'uso dei Reels, la funzione concorrente di TikTok. Apple vuole lanciare un EV a guida autonoma nel 2025. L'azienda ha riferito di aver accelerato la timeline per Project Titan, il suo progetto segreto di auto elettrica autonoma. L'auto, con un interno spazioso e senza volante, potrebbe essere venduta a privati o gestita come una flotta di veicoli a guida autonoma per competere con altri fornitori di rideshare.Starbucks e Amazon aprono una caffetteria senza cassiere. I nuovi negozi saranno a Manhattan e utilizzeranno la tecnologia cashierless di Amazon. I caffè sono progettati per attirare i consumatori impegnati che vogliono fare acquisti veloci. Altre due sedi sono previste nel corso del prossimo anno.

You can pick up your pumpkin spice latte and leave at the New York City store. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The one where the boys review a list of the "least" trustworthy online shopping sites, and discussion Amazon's latest announcements to roll-out more cashierless checkouts at Whole Foods and the new "buy now, pay later partnership with Affirm.

Is your boss watching you work from home?Just Walk Out with groceries at Whole FoodsAnd yes, Apple is making a "big" announcement next week

Starting next year, two locations will incorporate the automated payments service. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stai ascoltando un estratto gratuito di Ninja PRO, la selezione quotidiana di notizie per i professionisti del digital business. Con Ninja PRO puoi avere ogni giorno marketing insight, social media update, tech news, business events e una selezione di articoli di approfondimento dagli esperti della Redazione Ninja. Vai su www.ninja.it/ninjapro per abbonarti al servizio.La tecnologia "senza casse" di Amazon arriverà in Whole Foods. Il sistema "Just Walk Out" sarà disponibile già il prossimo anno in almeno due nuove sedi della catena di supermercati. I clienti avranno la possibilità di pagare alla tradizionale cassa automatica o di utilizzare la fatturazione automatica quando lasciano il negozio. Apple annuncia il suo prossimo evento. È in calendario il 14 settembre e si terrà in streaming. Secondo indiscrezioni, Cupertino presenterà i suoi nuovi iPhone e i nuovi Apple Watch con quadranti più grandi. I risultati del Day Off di Twitch. Lo sciopero degli utenti per combattere i discorsi di odio è stato apparentemente un successo. La società di analisi Gamesight ha scoperto che l'attività del 1° settembre (il giorno della protesta) è stata significativamente inferiore agli otto giorni precedenti, con 1 milione di ore in meno di visione e 14.000 canali in meno in diretta. Secondo alcuni analisti l'impatto sulla audience della piattaforma potrebbe essere stato fino al 15%.

Today's top stories include Amazon's expansion of its cashierless checkout technology, a Panama congressman's bill to make Bitcoin legal tender in the country and the formation of a new US government advisory committee focused on artificial intelligence.

Coinbase Lend Shut Down by SEC / Twitter Tests Edge-to-edge Pictures / Cashierless Whole Foods

Two new Whole Foods stores will use Amazon’s Cashierless tech, Twitter tests a new feature to let you remove followers without blocking them, and the REvil ransomware group is back online. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. You can get an ad-free feed of Daily Tech Headlines for $3 a month here. A special thanks to allContinue reading "Amazon Bringing Cashierless Tech to Whole Foods – DTH"

The Future Food News Review is part of a collaboration between AgFunder and Food+Tech Connect to host meaningful conversations about the future of our food system on Clubhouse and other platforms.The Future Food News Review features leading journalists in foodtech and agtech sharing and discussing their top headlines of the week, hosted on Clubhouse.See below for a list of participating journalists and the articles they introduced; some of them joined purely for the discussion and debate. We always strive for diverse voices on Future Food News Review, so if you're a journalist covering food systems, agtech or foodtech, or know someone who is that would make a great edition, please reach out to danielle@foodtechconnect.com or louisa@agfunder.com.Sonalie Figueiras - Green Queen MediaArticle: Food System Change: ‘Who's Making Decisions, Who's Benefiting, Who's Gaining The Wealth?' Errol Schweizer's Got QuestionsErrol Schweizer - Forbes/TheCheckOut Article: How New York City Delivery Workers Are Rewriting The Rules Of Gig WorkArticle: Not Just Junk: Why We Need To Re-Think Food ProcessingLouisa Burwood-Taylor - AFNArticle: Bowery bags ‘biggest-ever' vertical farming raise with $300m Series CPodcast: Up, up and away! Irving Fain on building Bowery's biggest vertical farm yetChloe Sorvino - ForbesArticle: JBS Cyberattack Shines A Spotlight On The Biggest Risk To Big Meat: ConsolidationJenn Marston - The SpoonArticle: Tesla May Soon Open Its Own RestaurantSam Silverstein - Grocery DiveArticle: Amazon to open its first Fresh supermarket with checkout-free technologyKristen Hawley - EaterArticle: Delivery Apps Are Making Concessions to Restaurants. But Who Pays?Thin Lei Win - ThinInk

The new Amazon Fresh store features "just walk out" technology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elon Musk: #Neuralink, Starlink & Tesla hacker; Amazon Halo; @Sony wearable air conditioner; DC sues Instacart; #5G towers energy use; Cashierless stores

The cart uses cameras, sensors, and a scale to automatically detect what shoppers drop in. Hosts: John Suder (@johnsuder) Producer and Director of Marketing at SUMO Heavy https://twitter.com/johnsuder Bart Mroz (@bartmroz) CEO/Co-founder of SUMO Heavy https://twitter.com/bartmroz Brittany Blackman (@BrittanytB) Writer and Junior Marketing Coordinator at SUMO Heavy https://twitter.com/BrittanytB About the eCommerce Minute: The eCommerce Minute is a production of SUMO Heavy, a digital commerce and strategy firm located in Philadelphia and Brooklyn, NY. Learn more about SUMO Heavy: http://www.sumoheavy.com Follow Us: Newsletter: SUMO Heavy Weekly https://www.getrevue.co/profile/sumoheavy Twitter: @sumoheavy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ecommerceminute/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ecommerceminute/support

From social distancing to masks to gloves to hand sanitizers, businesses reopening in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic are utilizing unprecedented strategies to limit the spread of the coronavirus and the imminent threat of a second wave. On this snippet, MarketScale's Business Casual co-hosts Tyler Kern [embed contributor page] and Daniel Litwin discuss Walmart's latest efforts to confine the contagion within the mega-brand's stores. Considered an essential business during the pandemic, Walmart kept its doors open, shelves stocked (in most cases) and their workers employed while other businesses were forced to shut down and layoff staff. However, in April, health officials ordered the closure of a Walmart in suburban Denver as three people connected to the store died after being infected with the coronavirus and at least six employees tested positive. To prevent other closures while protecting workers and customers, earlier this week, the Walmart opted to remove cashiers and standard conveyor belt lines at one of its popular superstores in Fayetteville, Arkansas. In a testing the waters type of tactic to limit human interaction, this coronavirus-inspired solution could also help customers pay and leave the store faster. While store staffers will be ready to assist anyone who has a large order, has trouble working the machines, or just prefers having some human interaction at the checkout, if all goes well, the company could expand the concept to more of their superstores. This cashierless test, believed to be the first at a full-fledged Supercenter, comes about a year after Walmart conducted a similar dry run of a self-checkout-only system at a Walmart Neighborhood Market (Walmart's smaller grocery-focused chain) in Pea Ridge, Arkansas. That initial trial run was considered successful enough that the company replicated the system at a new Neighborhood Market in Coral Way, Florida that opened in back in January. Litwin and Kern chat about Walmart's cashierless strategy, shopper reactions as well as those of employees whose jobs may be transformed or altogether eliminated. Bringing thought leadership to your day, MarketScale's Business Casual keeps you current with the hottest topics, the newest trends and the latest technology shaping business and our world today. And for the latest thought leadership, news and event coverage across B2B, be sure to check out our industry pages.

In this episode, our hosts talk about cashier-less grocery stores and the various autonomous solutions that are slowly gaining acceptance and are likely to become ubiquitous by the end of this decade.Our On-Demand World Needs Better Delivery OptionsAn estimated 20% of all of North America’s 250+ billion vehicle trips every year is for running shopping errands. While new markets grow and climate concerns increase, interest in finding faster, cleaner, and more profitable delivery solutions are popping up across the globe.“Last Mile” logisticsAs online shopping consumes a larger part of the traditional “brick & mortar” retail market, new solutions for getting products into your hands faster are producing some interesting delivery services. Don’t be surprised to soon find “Micro Fulfillment Centres” popping up in your neighborhood and delivery bots sharing your local sidewalks. Navigation & Location Detection Are GPS DrivenDelivery systems will leverage personal smart devices and offer easy ordering by simply downloading an app. Regardless of your location, you’ll be able to track your purchases in real-time and have them dropped off directly to you.By Land, Air, (and Sea?)Although local regulations and Civil Aviation limitations have held back the wide-scale implementation of delivery bots and drones, some jurisdictions have authorized technology companies to test autonomous delivery - in part, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic expediting the public need for contactless delivery services.Check out all the sources on Humanatronix.com

eMarketer forecasting analyst Eric Haggstrom and vice president of content studio Paul Verna discuss the details of the new short-form video platform Quibi. They then talk about Australia suing Facebook, Amazon selling its cashierless technology to other retailers and Postmates new "non-contact" food delivery option.

From the Simplr studios in San Francisco, this is your daily briefing.  IntroductionThis is Today in Five with Madison Huffman, for today, Friday, February 28th. Here are today’s headlines in digital disruption.Amazon has debuted Amazon Go grocery this week, a cashier-less grocery store that further pushes the giant into the industry.  First, here are the latest headlines.Disney CEO Iger Steps DownDisney CEO Bog Iger has stepped down. The change will take effect immediately but will be staying on as the company’s executive chairman, Disney announced. Iger, who pushed back his retirement several times, will continue overseeing creative projects through 2021. In a statement, he said now was, “the optimal time,” to transition following the company’s launch of its direct-to-consumer business and completes its integration of 21st Century Fox.Target's Focus on E-Commerce "Paying Off"A new report from eMarketer revealed that Target’s focus on building its e-commerce operations is paying off. The company, who used to rank number 11 in the U.S. in e-commerce sales, is now poised to take the number 8 spot. According to eMarketer, Target’s e-commerce business will jump 24 percent in 2020 to $8.34 billion dollars and its share of the U.S. market will grow to 1.2 percent. Target will also inch past Costco this year, with only $10 million in online sales separating the two companies.Google Driving E-Commerce Sales Better Than Facebook and InstagramAccording to a new study, Google is a better driver of e-commerce sales than social networks Facebook and Instagram. The study suggested that the search giant reaches consumers who are more intent on making a purchase. Google’s ability to drive better sales and web traffic indicates a key difference in how consumers use the respective platforms. Google and Facebook, which owns Instagram, have boosted their e-commerce efforts over the past few years to address growing competition with Amazon, which has a rapidly growing digital advertising business and is the first place many consumers go to find a product.  Amazon Opens Cashierless Supermarket In Latest Grocery PushAmazon rolled out its checkout-free Go technology in a large grocery store and plans to license the cashier-less system to other retailers. Amazon Go Grocery opened on Tuesday and uses an array of cameras, shelf sensors, and software to allow shoppers to pick up items and walk out without stopping to pay or scan merchandise. Accounts are automatically charged through a smartphone app once shoppers leave the store.  The company has operated a string of Go-branded convenience stores since 2018, but improvements in camera technology and its use of algorithms have allowed it to build a larger-scale format. Amazon hopes the grocery store will serve as a showcase for its technology as it seeks to sell its systems to other businesses.Amazon’s cashier-less stores have inspired other retailers and tech startups to explore similar technology, including models that feature smart shopping carts. Some startups, including Grabango Co, have signed deals with regional grocery chains.  Go Grocery is part of a broader expansion of Amazon’s presence in grocery. Aside from the more than 500 Whole Foods stores, the company recently confirmed plans to start a separate grocery chain with human cashiers, with the first store planned for the Los Angeles area this year. Grocery delivery has also been a growing focus. Amazon has used Whole Foods locations to deliver food to customers, and the company also offers delivery in some areas through its Amazon Fresh unit.  As Amazon has gained a strong foothold in the industry, Walmart and Target have also ramped up their grocery delivery efforts. Walmart this month said online grocery sales helped boost its U.S. e-commerce revenue by 35 percent in the fourth quarter.  ClosingMost leaders feel overwhelmed when the unexpected impacts the customer experience. With Simplr customer service, you’ll always have on-demand staffing to answer every customer question–so you can be in control and stay focused on growing the business. Visit simplr.ai to learn more. That’s s-i-m-p-r.ai.Thanks for listening to this latest episode of Today In Five. We’ll see you tomorrow. 

Amazon has taken its "Go" technology used in its small convenience stores and opened up a large cashierless grocery store. As you walk into the store you scan in with your Amazon app, shop for anything you want, and simply walk out. You will be charged automatically for everything you took. Amazon hopes that the new grocery store will demonstrate how well the new technology works so that it can sell the system to other businesses. My producer Victor Wright joins us for how Amazon is increasingly getting into the the food business. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In top payments news, Amazon opened its first cashierless grocery store, Revolut raised $500 million and Mastercard said the coronavirus will impact revenue.

Amazon has debuted a cashierless, cashless grocery store in Seattle, some guy set a plank record - Scot thinks just not anybody can do that stuff (it's genetics) and WHY Scott needs a vacation - so bad...

Whether you want to believe it or not, the future is here and more things are going to continue to change as technology continues to innovate. It has already dramatically changed the way we buy things as the days of having human cashiers at stores are coming closer and closer to an end. Recently, a new 7-Eleven store has opened up in our area (Irving), but there is something different about this one: it doesn't have a human cashier!   

Recording live from CES 2020: the one where Mo + Jo interview Maeve McKenna Duska CMO at USA Technologies where she shares her insights on the future of mobile payments, unattended retail experiences and the evolution of consumer behaviorsUSA Technologies (https://www.usatech.com/) a leader in secure, unattended cashless transactions for the self-serve retail market, USAT provides the industry’s most comprehensive suite of services designed to connect your business to more sales, better operating data, and stronger consumer relationships.special thanks to our partners at Living in Digital Times + The High Tech Retailing Summit at for hosting us at CES 2020

Recording live from CES 2020: the one where Mo + Jo interview Maeve McKenna Duska CMO at USA Technologies where she shares her insights on the future of mobile payments, unattended retail experiences and the evolution of consumer behaviorsUSA Technologies (https://www.usatech.com/) a leader in secure, unattended cashless transactions for the self-serve retail market, USAT provides the industry’s most comprehensive suite of services designed to connect your business to more sales, better operating data, and stronger consumer relationships.special thanks to our partners at Living in Digital Times + The High Tech Retailing Summit at for hosting us at CES 2020

Valued at $535 million, autonomous retail startup Standard Cognition has emerged as a soon-to-be tech giant and the best hope for merchants to compete with Amazon Go. Cashierless checkout is poised to transform brick-and-mortar commerce, and shop owners fear having to battle Amazon's technology alone or partner with it, exposing data it could use against them.

Retailers and grocers want to streamline the in-store checkout experience and boost conversions. Diebold Nixdorf says transactional data can help. 

Will kiosks, vending machines and intelligent cabinets help retailers compete against Amazon Go? Worldnet CEO says there opportunity for new business models.

Wayne Haubner, CTO at the Escher Group, talks about advances in technology in the post office world: Keeping POS technology simple while offering a greater range of over-the-counter transactions The user experience and what that means for training costs and error rates Integration between retail systems and other internal systems Communicating between different POS platforms - including mobile POS - in real time Advantages of in-store mobile POS Pop-up retail stores (including parcel collection) Cashierless stores, such as Amazon Go - could they work in the postal world? Customer loyalty programmes and the in-store customer experience How technology can help in finding new revenue streams Automation and self-service in post offices Real time data enabling customised delivery (interactive delivery management) Integrity of data in cross-border shipping (including blockchain)

The latest news and interview with Alex Bird of Kiss My Keto on the impending January 1 tariff hike on $200 billion worth of Chinese exports. Also, Amazon’s cashierless checkouts, Peloton v. SoulCycle, Ikea shrinks square footage, and Cuba’s long-anticipated access to internet.

Topics Covered: Amazon HQ2, Cashierless 7-Eleven in Dallas, Shaq and Ken Jeong Comedy Show, Cabin SF/LA Bus Hotel, God of Carnage Review, Big Book Sale Review, Weekend Preview, High School Sports, MLB/NFL/NBA News + Music

Here’s your Headstart on three business headlines you need to know for Tuesday, October 30th, 2018. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On "Altered Geek," Steve is solo to discuss Episode 299, TGIF's Return, Lethal Weapon Season 3 Premiere Thoughts, Google's ex-CEO on internet splitting in two by 2028, Fan engagement and pitfalls, Too Much Technology for Kids, Amazon's 3000 Cashierless stores and Podcasting. All this and more on Altered Geek!

On "Altered Geek," Steve is solo to discuss Episode 299, TGIF's Return, Lethal Weapon Season 3 Premiere Thoughts, Google's ex-CEO on internet splitting in two by 2028, Fan engagement and pitfalls, Too Much Technology for Kids, Amazon's 3000 Cashierless stores and Podcasting. All this and more on Altered Geek!

What if you could go into a store, grab what you want and leave? No lines, no waiting, no… cashiers? In this episode of Komando on Demand, Kim looks at Amazon Go, the future of shopping technology, and how AI and Algorithms are changing the way you shop. It looks like shopping in a brick-and-mortar store is going to rock again.

Cashierless stores of the future, what we'd like to see added to HomeKit, our current ebook purchasing strategies, and the question of lab-grown meat.

This week host Charlotte Jee breaks down open banking with Computerworld UK editor Scott Carey: what is it and why should we care? Then audience development editor Christina Mercer explains why chip-maker Qualcomm has been fined nearly €1 billion and the EU's sustained attack on big tech (12:00)Last up is senior staff writer at Tech Advisor Dom Preston to talk about Amazon's revolutionary concept Go store opening in Seattle and if this is really the future of shopping (20:00). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.