Global logistics company FedEx and warehouse automation specialist Dexterity have announced an expanded collaboration to scale Dexterity’s Foresight world model and Mech trailer loading systems at the FedEx Hagerstown Hub in Maryland. Built on multiple years of joint development, testing, and operational validation, the Hagerstown deployment expands the program beyond the pilot site previously used to validate the technology. It enables production at a significantly larger operational scale, with a continued focus on improving safety, consistency, and performance. Trailer loading remains one of the most physically demanding and challenging workflows in parcel logistics and is fundamental to FedEx operations. It requires physical strength, endurance, and real-time problem solving, and is one of the top areas where team members seek additional support. With tens of thousands of trailers loaded daily across the FedEx network in the US, this process has historically been difficult to automate using traditional solutions. Through its collaboration with Dexterity, FedEx is establishing not only how physical AI performs in trailer loading operations, but also how the technology integrates into broader hub operations, including destination planning, trailer assignment, maintenance, and workforce processes. Dexterity’s trailer loader is powered by Foresight, its world model for physical AI that makes real-time decisions in dynamic environments. By combining vision, depth, and touch, Foresight predicts how physical AI actions impact the world. In autonomous trailer loading, it reasons across three spatial dimensions and time to optimize how packages are placed for space, stability, and speed across a wide range of operating conditions. Foresight powers Dexterity’s dual-armed superhumanoid robot, Mech, which is designed for heavy industrial operations, while remaining compact enough to operate inside trailers. “FedEx has a long history of using technology to make our network safer, smarter, and more resilient,” said Kawal Preet, executive vice president, planning, engineering, and transformation at FedEx.