A 2026 industry study shows AI moved from experiments into daily workflows, training rose sharply, and organizations are responding to fraud and cyber risks — even as only a small share of respondents fully trust AI outputs.
Logistics AI Use Surges, but Trust Hasn't Caught Up Annual study of logistics trends finds employee AI use reached 65%, while only 7% report strong confidence Source:
AI also finished last among the seven data and information sources evaluated in the study.
Getty Images AI adoption among logistics companies more than doubled in 2026, but only 7% expressed strong trust in the technology's recommendations.
Logistics AI Use Surges, but Trust Hasn't Caught Up Annual study of logistics trends finds employee AI use reached 65%, while only 7% report strong confidence Source: Getty Images AI adoption among logistics companies more than doubled in 2026, but only 7% expressed strong trust in the technology's recommendations. By 24/7 Staff September 17, 2026 An expanded version of this story appears in the September 2026 issue of Logistics Management.
Logistics AI Use Surges, but Trust Hasn't Caught Up WiseTech Launches Tool That Forecasts Ocean Freight Capacity Risks. Learn how Robots-to-Goods automation addresses labor variability, changing demand, SKU complexity, storage density, and warehouse fulfillment resilience. The study found companies feel better prepared for emerging risks overall.
Logistics AI Use Surges, but Trust Hasn't Caught Up. Another 55% expressed moderate trust, while 38% reported low or no trust. The findings indicate that logistics professionals are comfortable using AI but remain reluctant to act on its recommendations without human review.
The 35th Annual Study of Logistics and Transportation Trends finds AI adoption accelerating as organizations move from awareness to action, even as confidence in AI-generated outputs struggles to keep pace. At the same time, rising concerns around cyberattacks, freight fraud and partner reliability are creating a new o
A new report found that businesses are racing to roll out AI-powered shopping tools, but many consumers aren't fully on board yet.
The 35th Annual Study of Logistics and Transportation Trends finds logistics leaders moving from awareness to action as AI adoption accelerates across the profession. This year’s findings reveal a new challenge: building trust in technology, data and partners while managing growing complexity, cybersecurity threats and
Globally, artificial intelligence (AI) is being adopted at a rapid pace for shopping discovery. But as the technology moves from exploration to execution through AI agents, adoption is becoming more selective, hindered by trust and control concerns, according to a new survey by Alipay+ and S&P Global. The study, which
Gartner expects autonomous supply chain planning to remain limited through 2030 despite heavy spending on AI and automation.
A transportation plan can be optimal at 8:00 a.m. and obsolete by 8:20. A driver calls out. Traffic changes. A customer appointment moves. A warehouse falls behind. A carrier rejects a tender. A shipment that looked routine becomes urgent. The post Transportation Is Becoming Computational appeared first on Logistics Vi
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