
Explore four basic features of today’s logistics automation systems—digital, intelligent, networked, and flexible—driving data-driven decisions across handling, storage, picking, sorting, packaging, and loading.
Standardize material handling units to boost logistics efficiency and cut costs, balancing long-term durability, capacity, and compatibility with automated equipment while enabling barcode and RFID tracking.
Explore typical upstream and downstream models in a logistics automation system - splitting, confluence, assembly confluence, disassembling splitting, and buffering - and the efficiency relationships that tie flows.
Discover the advantages of continuous handling, including higher unit-time efficiency, simple mechanics, and reliable operation. Explore its challenges, such as fixed ports, space use, and limited scalability.
Explore how logistics automation systems coordinate material flow and information flow. Use control technology to move and store material units and information technology to track status, location, and orders.
Explore the automated pallet storage system and its core components—crane, stacker, wrecking, and wms—innovations like double reach, hinged l design, gravity racking, and 3d shuttle board to boost throughput.
Explore automated piece picking and its advantages over case picking, focusing on increasing throughput through turnover-based storage, wave picking, and serial or parallel picking strategies.
Automated logistics practitioners mainly include automated logistics equipment integrators, equipment manufacturers, software providers and automated logistics system users, and these different roles often focus on different priorities.
The successful construction of automated logistics system requires the joint cooperation of Party A and Party B, mechanical and electrical engineers, hardware engineers and software engineers, logistics planners and project implementers to complete the perfect system integration.
Most of the current books on automated logistics are basically the content of various logistics equipment parameters and functions. The underlying principle and technical application logic of automated logistics system are not introduced, and logistics technology changes with each passing day, and the rapid iteration of equipment parameters makes relevant books soon no longer applicable in reality.
This course aims to build a common technical cognition bridge for practitioners from all sides, starting from the underlying elements and basic technologies of automated warehousing and logistics system integration, and then analyzing the principles and implementation logic of automated logistics system in each typical logistics link. This course is practical and rich in content, with plenty of real life pictures and videos, easy to understand.
The technical details of this course include a series of hot topics such AS warehouse logistics automation planning and design, AS/RS, intelligent robots, automatic picking system, warehouse management software WMS, AGV, AMR application and so on.
This course is also the first time in the industry to systematically and theoretically sort out the underlying elements of intelligent logistics, providing a new analytical perspective for the cognition of automated logistics system