ISO 10218-1: Axis and Space Limiting Functions
- Date
- 2027-01-27
- Host
- ISO 10218 (Functional Safety)
About this event
If your work touches robotic safety, motion boundaries, or how people and machines share physical space, this event gets straight to one of the most important building blocks: ISO 10218-1 axis and space limiting functions. Rather than staying at a high level, this meetup is designed to help you think clearly about what these functions are, why they matter, and how to talk about them with others who care about safe, practical robot operation. About the Event This is an in-person morning meetup focused on ISO 10218-1, with particular attention on axis and space limiting functions. The topic sits at the intersection of technical standards, real-world implementation, and day-to-day engineering judgment, making it especially useful for people who want more than a surface-level introduction. The
Who should attend
This is for people who want a more grounded understanding of **ISO 10218-1 axis and space limiting functions** and would benefit from discussing the topic in person with others working nearby. - You work with **robotic systems, automation, or controls** and want clearer language for thinking about motion boundaries and constrained operation. - You are involved in **safety, risk, compliance, or standards interpretation** and want to compare perspectives on how limiting functions are understood in practice. - You help **design, integrate, deploy, or operate** systems where physical space, restricted zones, or movement constraints matter. - You are a **technical lead, engineer, researcher, or practitioner** who learns best through direct discussion rather than reading standards in isolation. - You want to **ask specific questions, test your assumptions, and hear real-world viewpoints** from a community that cares about the same details. - You are also looking for a **useful networking opportunity** with people interested in robotics, space-aware systems, and practical implementation challenges. If you have ever read standards language and thought, "I want to talk this through with people who actually use it," you will likely feel at home here.