Semi-autonomous robots

Semi-autonomous robots

Semi-autonomous robots

In contrast to fully autonomous robots, semi-autonomous robots depend on commands from a human. These can be, for example, start or stop commands as well as switching on or programme selection. Partially autonomous robots are suitable for standardised work processes that are, however, subject to a certain degree of individuality and are thus dependent on human thought processes.

Semi-autonomous robots Semi-autonomous robots
© https://pixabay.com/de/photos/roboter-arm-technologie-roboterarm-2791671/

Prerequisites for use

Risk assessment

According to the Occupational Health and Safety Act, in order to avoid hazards to the safety and health of employees, the employer is obliged to carry out a risk assessment. Hazards are to be determined and evaluated in order to derive effective protective measures.

Suitability of the application area for partial automation
Partially autonomous robots are not an all-purpose solution. Therefore, the periphery must be adapted to the use of the semi-autonomous robots. Upstream and downstream processes may need to be restructured to support the efficient use of robots.

Regional experts

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Thomas J. Naber

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Stephan Behr

Best Practices

Bernd Münstermann GmbH & Co KG
Münstermann offers individual robotics solutions and cooperates with ABB. Kuka and Fanuc.
https://www.muenstermann.com/de/

CLKGmbH
CLK GmbH combines the competence areas of image processing & robotics and thus offers a wide range of series and special solutions for industrial use.
https://www.clkgmbh.de/de/clk-gmbh/

Willhelm Severt Maschinenbau GmbH
Severt offers complete solutions for automated production. The product portfolio ranges from simple compact cells to high-end robots.
https://www.severt.de/