Functional Safety Certification for Search-and-Rescue Robots: UL 3300 Explained

Date
2027-03-09
Location
Online
Host
Zach L

About this event

A Live Webinar for Systems Engineers pursuing functional safety certification. A live 30-minute live webinar on UL 3300 (Service, Communication and Security Robots) for search-and-rescue robots, built for systems engineers pursuing functional safety certification. What We'll Cover: What UL 3300 (Service, Communication and Security Robots) requires and how its scope applies to search-and-rescue robots Mapping UL 3300 clauses to the certification evidence assessors expect System-specific hazards and safety functions typical of search-and-rescue robots Common findings that delay certification, and how to avoid them A practical readiness roadmap for systems engineers preparing for assessment Related topics: UL 3300 · Search-and-Rescue Robots · functional safety certification · functional safet

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About UL 3300 (Service, Communication and Security Robots)

This online session delivers expert-led instruction on the regulatory landscape and implementation approach for UL 3300.

UL 3300 addresses safety of service robots operating in public and commercial environments — delivery, security patrol, guidance and communication robots — covering electrical, battery, and interaction/autonomy safety for the North American market.

What it regulates

Electrical/battery construction, mechanical hazards to bystanders, sensing-based protective behavior, and evaluation of autonomous operation in uncontrolled pedestrian environments.

Who must comply

Service-robot manufacturers seeking NRTL listing for malls, campuses, hospitals and sidewalks (paired with local operating permissions).

Key requirements of UL 3300

  • Construction and battery/charging safety
  • Bystander interaction: forces, speeds, edges, entrapment
  • Autonomy evaluation: detection and reaction to persons incl. children
  • Field acceptance documentation

Key concepts: UL 3300

Listing for deployment
Property owners and cities gate access on recognized certification.
Public-environment autonomy
Detection and behavior validated in cluttered, dynamic pedestrian settings.
Uninstructed bystanders
Design assumption of untrained public, including children and mobility-impaired persons.

Frequently asked questions: UL 3300

How does UL 3300 differ from UL 3100?

UL 3100 targets industrial AGVs/AMRs in controlled facilities; UL 3300 targets service robots among the public with correspondingly stronger emphasis on bystander interaction and autonomy behavior evaluation.

Standard information based on the published text of UL 3300 (Service, Communication and Security Robots). Event content is provided by the host. For authoritative guidance, consult the official standard body.