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10:00
    • Hear why an operator chose to automate, which alternatives were considered and what the project set out to solve
    • Examine what changed in throughput, accuracy, staff deployment and service once the system entered regular use
    • What would the team do differently, and which lessons could improve your own project?
10:20
    • How do product mix, throughput, variability and site constraints reveal the most suitable starting point?
    • Explore when process improvement or modular automation makes sense for smaller operations and limited budgets
    • What evidence justifies expanding a pilot and releasing the next phase of investment?
10:40
    • Discover where autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) can improve material movements and replenishment in your operation
    • See how traffic, charging, wireless coverage and exception recovery affect performance as a fleet grows
    • Learn which measures reveal useful work completed, human interventions and sustained throughput during the busiest shifts
11:00
11:20
    • Which expected gains in labour deployment, capacity, accuracy and service translate into a lasting return on investment (ROI)?
    • Unpick the integration, maintenance, energy, ramp-up and downtime costs that can change the headline payback calculation
    • Debate buying, leasing and robots-as-a-service against demand uncertainty, available capital and the benefits the operation needs
12:00
    • What do product dimensions, storage density and peak order mix tell you about the right goods-to-person approach?
    • See how replenishment, workstations and software integration shape the performance of the selected technology
    • Identify the questions to ask about cube storage, shuttles or autonomous case-handling robots, including growth and exception handling
12:20
    • Which product shapes, packaging types and presentation conditions can the robotic cell handle reliably?
    • See how the application fits into existing workflows and how operators manage failed picks and other exceptions
    • Compare sustained throughput, availability and cost per successful pick with the assumptions behind the business case
12:40
    • Which pallet movements suit automation once load types, routes, handling heights and variability are considered?
    • Understand why floors, racking, transfer points and interaction with people and manual trucks matter before deployment
    • See how completed moves, interventions, availability and operating cost reveal the result under normal site conditions
    • Which pallet movements suit automation once load types, routes, handling heights and variability are considered?
    • Understand why floors, racking, transfer points and interaction with people and manual trucks matter before deployment
    • See how completed moves, interventions, availability and operating cost reveal the result under normal site conditions
13:00
13:20
    • Understand where warehouse management, execution and control systems fit in planning and directing automated work
    • How should responsibility be shared when robots, storage, conveyors and sortation come from different vendors?
    • See how priorities, congestion and failure recovery can be coordinated to keep work moving across the whole system
13:40
    • What can a successful pilot miss about data, integration and the demands of a full operation?
    • Hear how teams coordinate commissioning, training and cutover while customer orders continue to move
    • Who owns the promised benefits after handover, and how should acceptance criteria and escalation routes keep delivery on track?
14:20
    • Which machinery requirements are relevant when specifying equipment for Great Britain, Northern Ireland or EU markets?
    • Clarify who is responsible for risk assessment, integration, modifications and conformity documentation
    • Learn what to ask about software, control-system security and mobile-robot safety before accepting the equipment
14:40
15:00
    • Discover where image-based inspection can help with damage detection, label verification or checking a completed pallet
    • See how lighting, product variation and uncertain results affect the application and the operator’s role
    • Learn how to evaluate inspection accuracy, false alerts, rework and throughput before extending the approach
15:20
    • How easily could the system accommodate new products, higher volumes or a change of site?
    • Examine how modular equipment, interfaces, software access and upgrade responsibilities affect future options
    • Account for the cost of extending, moving or replacing part of an automated operation over its expected life
15:40
    • How can internal transport and line-side replenishment keep pace with production cycles and changing material demand?
    • See how robots, delivery points and production systems coordinate movements and respond when a delivery fails
    • Assess the effect on line availability, inventory at the point of use, travel and replenishment reliability
10:00
    • Which warehouse decisions should AI recommend, and which could it be authorised to act on?
    • Understand how permissions, human approval, audit trails and fallback procedures keep a defined application accountable
    • Examine what trial results and failure cases reveal about readiness for daily operation, not just technical capability
10:20
    • Discover what AI-enabled robotic capabilities could offer, and why a humanoid shape is a separate design choice
    • What do trials reveal about handling range, reliability, safety, human intervention and integration with existing work?
    • Identify the performance and cost thresholds a warehouse operator would need to see before committing beyond a demonstration
10:40
11:00
    • How does automation change day-to-day tasks, supervision, maintenance skills and opportunities for progression?
    • Hear how operators involve staff in the change and prepare teams to work safely with new systems
    • Discuss how adoption, competence, ergonomics and performance reveal benefits beyond a reduction in headcount
11:40
    • Understand what makes trailer unloading suitable for robotics, from load presentation to package variability and required speed
    • See how the application connects with conveyors, pallet handling and goods-in, including damaged loads and other exceptions
    • Learn how to assess sustained unloading rates, human interventions and ergonomic impact under representative operating conditions
12:00
    • Identify end-of-line tasks that offer a practical next step for robotics across your case formats and changeover requirements
    • See how gripping, vision, guarding and load stability shape integration with packing lines and pallet movements
    • Evaluate throughput, product damage, changeover time and operator interventions against the existing process
12:20
    • Understand when simulation or a maintained digital twin is the right tool for testing throughput, queues and resource needs
    • What happens to the proposed design when demand peaks, products change or equipment fails?
    • Learn how model results become acceptance tests, and why predictions must be checked against performance during commissioning
12:40
13:00
    • What should the specification say about performance, acceptance tests and each partner’s responsibilities?
    • Hear how buyers address service levels, spares, data access and exit arrangements across purchase, lease and service models
    • Discuss lessons from delivered projects about lock-in, unclear exclusions and support after go-live
13:40
14:00
    • Which failure points threaten output most, and where can condition data provide a useful early warning?
    • See how planned maintenance, engineering skills, critical spares and supplier response fit into a workable support model
    • Evaluate whether the support model improves reliable output through downtime, recovery-time and maintenance-cost measures
14:20
    • What needs to change in floors, aisles, transfer points or wireless coverage before robots arrive?
    • See how installation zones, phased cutover and fallback routes can limit disruption while orders continue to move
    • Learn how site-readiness checks and staged acceptance verify safe, stable operation alongside existing racking and equipment
14:40
    • Which parts of a successful deployment can be repeated, and which depend on local demand, processes and buildings?
    • Hear how data, training, support and clear responsibilities prepare further sites for rollout
    • Why do results differ between locations, and how can those lessons improve the next investment decision?