-
Shuttle technology and integration expertise: Jungheinrich and Movu Robotics agree strategic partnership - 1 day ago
-
AUTHENTICITY SELLS: WHY GREAT INFLUENCER CAMPAIGNS DEPEND ON GREAT FULFILMENT - August 10, 2026
-
ROAD TRANSPORT OPERATORS TURNING TO TECHNOLOGY FOR ADVANCED PROTECTION AGAINST FUEL THEFT RISK - August 5, 2026
-
Endra opens in New York, San Francisco, and London to break the engineering bottleneck holding up construction - August 4, 2026
-
Freehand Raises $75M to Scale AI Teams Managing Supply Chain Spend for Fortune 500 Companies - July 29, 2026
-
RAM Tracking on course to become fleet solutions powerhouse after historic merger - July 27, 2026
-
Cascade raises $3.5M to help construction firms predict the future and win more projects - July 22, 2026
-
Raben Group digitalises European co-packing operations with Nulogy - July 22, 2026
-
Bridgestone puts total cost of ownership in focus at Road Transport Expo - July 20, 2026
-
WHEN THE FEAR OF CHANGE OUTWEIGHS THE COST OF STAYING - July 20, 2026
An Invar Systems project, involving the rollout of Hikrobot AMRs across Superdry’s international DC network, has won the Technology Transformation trophy at The Logistics Awards and follows accolades received at the Supply Chain Excellence Awards in the autumn, where the entry won the highly coveted Technology Supply Chain Excellence trophy.
The Logistics Awards, organised by the publishers of SHD Logistics magazine, is one of the most prestigious award schemes in the supply chain sector.
Commenting on the award win, Tim Wright, Managing Director of Invar Systems said: “The entire team, and everyone within the Invar Group, is delighted to have been recognised by the industry for the hard work, dedication and technological expertise that has gone into this advanced AMR pick-to-light project for Superdry. This is a great honour. ”
A successful pilot project for handling ecommerce returns was conducted in 2018, involving six autonomous Hikrobot carriers at the company’s UK distribution centre in Burton-upon-Trent. Following the success of the project, Superdry went on in January 2020 to deploy a further fleet of 20 Hikrobot carriers to handle continental ecommerce returns at its European DC in Belgium.
Last spring, the Burton-upon-Trent site saw the installation of 40 more Hikrobot autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) in an expansion of the existing goods-to-person system. The enlarged operation handles the entire picking and put-away of womenswear for retail, ecommerce and wholesale. Over 80,000 sq ft of the warehouse has been set out with 1000 transportable pick-wall modules and the area is equipped with a total of twelve pick-to-light stations.
Menswear will follow later with an estimated requirement for 60 more robots and expectations are for the further deployment of Hikrobot carriers in Belgium and the USA – all part of a phased roll-out of goods-to-person robotics that is set to boost productivity and capacity across Superdry’s international network of multi-channel fulfilment centres.











