Look at any automated warehouse these days. Pickers, stockers, warehouse managers..... Those are going by the way side.
Would you consider those machines AI?
Narrow AI, yes. If it simulates a human action and adapts to the environment to a small degree (e.g can recognize a screw bolt and pick it up even if it is in a different location every time), it's a narrow AI.
It can do even more than that. Warehouse organization, putting high usage/fast moving objects towards the front of the warehouse, reorganizing based on usage and expiration, restocking, kit packaging etc... Goes way beyond just picking things up with a fork lift and moving them to a different location. All things a person or team of people used to get paid in the 6 digits for are now just run by robots and AI.
strong AI? no- but then, that hasn't been achieved yet.
but weak AI? absolutely. Look at amazon's picker bots.
This is a much better question than I initially thought. I started out listing things, but I'm not sure any of the cases actually include AI as opposed to general IT/Robotics/Globalization.