In Focus
Humanoid robots in industry – Safety
Also, in Europe the first bigger companies are beginning to test humanoid robots in industrial use. But is that so…
Dr. Matthias Umbreit is familiar with the safety requirements of industrial robots. He can assist you in all questions relating to the occupational safety of industrial robots and cobots as well as machine and control safety.
Please call or send a message.
Latest posts
Humanoid robots in industry – Safety
Also, in Europe the first bigger companies are beginning to test humanoid robots in industrial use. But is that so…
Impact resistance of robot safety fences
Work processes can also pose mechanical hazards, e.g. collisions of robots or parts of the tool or workpiece with the…
Dimensions and fastening of robot safety fences
Robot safety fences ensure the safety of the working environment by preventing direct contact between the machines and the employees….
T2 mode no longer applicable as before
According to the present standards DIN EN ISO 10218-1:2012 and DIN EN ISO 10218-2:2012, three safety-related operating modes exist for…
How to measure Cobots?
Collaborative robots (Cobots) are provided for a human machine collaboration. Additional safeguards like fences or light grids may be widely…
Material entry and exit
In most cases industrial robot systems are equipped with interfaces for automatic material entry and exit. For this purpose, necessarily…
The newest seminar regarding safe robots and cobots you can find here
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1. A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
2. A robot must obey orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.
3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
“Three Laws of Robotics” by Isaac Asimov, scientist and author (2. 1.1920 – 6. 4.1992)
Note: This webpage is a translation of German websites