ISO 10218-1: Collaborative Operation Requirements for Robots
- Date
- 2028-02-22
- Host
- ISO 10218 (Functional Safety)
About this event
Collaborative robots change how people and machines work together, but safe collaboration is never just a product feature. ISO 10218-1 sits at the center of that conversation, shaping how robot systems are designed, evaluated, and discussed across engineering, operations, and safety teams. This in-person meetup is built for people who want a clearer, more practical understanding of collaborative operation requirements and what they mean in the real world. About the Event This event focuses on ISO 10218-1: Collaborative Operation Requirements for Robots in a format that is approachable, technical, and discussion-friendly. Rather than treating the standard as a dense document to decode alone, the meetup creates space to talk through what the requirements actually mean when robots share works
Who should attend
If you work with robots, robot systems, or safety-related decisions, you will likely find yourself in the right room. - You are a **robotics engineer, controls engineer, or systems integrator** who wants a clearer understanding of how collaborative operation requirements affect design and implementation. - You work in **safety, compliance, risk assessment, or EHS** and want better context for discussing robot-related standards with technical teams. - You are involved in **manufacturing, automation, or operations** and need to understand how collaborative robot requirements influence deployment choices and workplace setup. - You are a **technical lead, engineering manager, or project owner** responsible for robot programs and want stronger fluency in the standards that shape decisions and reviews. - You are part of the broader **robotics community** and want to learn through conversation, ask practical questions, and meet others thinking seriously about robot safety. - You are curious about **ISO 10218-1** specifically and prefer a discussion-based, in-person format over trying to interpret standards language on your own.