Albert Heijn tests driverless delivery robot
Albert Heijn, the largest supermarket chain in the Netherlands, has started the trial of a driverless robot that can deliver groceries right at the customers’ doorsteps.
Essentially, groceries are put into the robot by a member of staff before heading into the delivery address using cameras and sensors. Customers can then collect their shopping by stepping outside.
Related news
Less meat, same taste: Lidl mixes minced beef with plant-based proteins
Lidl is launching “hybrid” meat in Belgium: minced meat that…
Read more >Albert Heijn launches “hybrid” milks in PlanetDairy tie-up
Denmark-based PlanetDairy described the move as “a major first for…
Read more >The Dutch can cook using a virtual chef in the Albert Heijn app
Dutch supermarket chain Albert Heijn has added a new AI…
Read more >
More related news >
Related news
Tears in the Water benefit concert in September, charity campaign continues
Due to the extreme heat, the organizers postponed the “Tears…
Read more >Producers and consumers must be brought closer together
By strengthening the short supply chain, producers and consumers must…
Read more >III. Employer Branding Conference: Is the future already here?
On 4 June 2025, the first Sustainable Packaging Forum took…
Read more >