ISO/TS 15066: Designing a Cobot Application to Force Limits
- Date
- 2028-03-19
- Host
- ISO 10218 (Functional Safety)
About this event
Designing a cobot application that is both productive and safe is where engineering judgment gets real. If you work with collaborative robots and want a clearer understanding of how ISO/TS 15066 shapes force-limit decisions in practice, this event is built to help you move from abstract safety concepts to application-level thinking. This is a focused, in-person session for people who care about the details: how contact risks are evaluated, how force limits affect design choices, and how to think through a cobot application with more confidence. Expect a practical conversation grounded in industrial robotics, with room for community, questions, and professional exchange. About the Event ISO/TS 15066 is one of the most important reference points in collaborative robotics, especially when you
Who should attend
This will be especially valuable if you want to make better decisions around collaborative robot application design, safety assumptions, and real-world implementation tradeoffs. - You are an **industrial robotics engineer or automation engineer** working on cobot cells and want a more practical understanding of how force limits affect design choices. - You are a **system integrator** who needs to evaluate whether a collaborative application is realistic, safe, and fit for the intended task before too much time is spent on the wrong concept. - You work in **robotics safety, validation, or technical project leadership** and want clearer language and stronger judgment when discussing ISO/TS 15066-related decisions with colleagues or clients. - You are involved in **tooling, end-effector, or workstation design** and need to understand how physical design details can change the safety profile of a cobot application. - You are a **robotics practitioner, technical founder, or advanced learner** who already knows the basics of cobots and wants deeper, application-focused discussion rather than general industry talk. - You value **community and networking** with other people solving similar robotics problems and want to compare approaches in person with peers who understand the technical stakes.