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Recent Examples of cratesIn a recent trial at Siemens’ electronics plant in Erlangen, a British start-up’s wheeled humanoid robot successfully handled warehouse crates using physical AI technology.—
Arthur Zaczkiewicz,
Footwear News,
28 July 2026 Store toys, pet crates, and office supplies elsewhere for a cleaner, more functional room.—
Sarah Lyon,
Southern Living,
28 July 2026 During the trial, HMND 01 moved 60 crates per hour and handled two different crate sizes without requiring manual intervention.—
Jijo Malayil,
Interesting Engineering,
27 July 2026 And while there are still comic artists and writers at small tables signing and sketching, and dealers selling original art out of binders in crates, a good chunk of the space is occupied by media and toy companies, trying to outdo one another.—
Borys Kit,
HollywoodReporter,
24 July 2026 In the white pickup sat buckets of tomatillos, crates of green bell peppers, and enormous watermelons.—
Anne Ewbank,
Sacbee.com,
23 July 2026 At the Boston Tea Party Ships, all three children got to hurl crates of tea overboard into the harbor.—
Jordi Lippe-McGraw,
Condé Nast Traveler,
21 July 2026 Sit, who went by the first name Tony, operated Happy K9 Academy and the dogs were in his care when they were kept in crates in a hot van and died, the district attorney’s office said.—
Phil Helsel,
NBC news,
11 July 2026 In a subsequent investigation, authorities found that Sit kept the animals in small crates in a hot van, where the animals died of heat stroke.—
Seamus Bozeman,
Los Angeles Times,
10 July 2026
The dramatic reappearance of the rusting wrecks has become one of the most striking visual reminders of both Europe’s wartime history and the severe drought currently gripping much of the continent.
—
Kaif Shaikh,
Interesting Engineering,
4 Aug. 2026
At least 20 World War II wrecks of various sizes are now visible to the naked eye from the banks of Prahovo.
Water levels on the Danube River, the second longest in Europe, have dropped so low because of drought that the hulks of dozens of World War II German battleships — and even the remains of an ancient woolly mammoth — are emerging into view.