Robotics and the Future of Executive, Legislative, and General Government Suppor

Overview

The advancements in robotics and automation technologies are reshaping various sectors of government, including executive, legislative, and general support. Notably, the involvement of robotics in these sectors streamlines operations, boosts efficiency, and improves quality. According to McKinsey's study, public sector workers could save up to 20% of their time with the integration of these technologies. This reduction implies that they could spend this saved time on more intricate tasks — this could potentially address the Bloomberg Government’s reported $3 trillion revenue deficit in the federal budget. Additionally, predictions from PWC suggest as much as 37% of jobs in these sectors could be automated by the early 2030s.

Executive Support

The executive branch, responsible for enforcing laws, is becoming increasingly interlaced with robotics. Usage of machine learning, procedural automation and robotics process automation (RPA) can potentially transform the efficiency and effectiveness of law enforcement. Recent studies suggest that more than 50% of law enforcement agencies are anticipated to be using robotics to enhance their operations by 2025. Furthermore, government executives are utilizing robotics for tasks such as data entry and transfer, reducing the possibilities of manual errors and boosting task completion speeds.

Legislative Support

In the legislative sector, dealing predominantly with law-making, robotics and AI can drive significant transformation. By utilizing machine learning and predictive analytics techniques, lawmakers can predict the potential impacts of proposed bills. According to Deloitte, by 2025, around 40% of legislative procedures could be automated, facilitating a more efficient law-making process. Robotics could also aid in the documentation and archiving process, minimizing human intervention and thereby the possibility of error.

General Government Support

The general government support sector, involving public services and customer assistance, is experiencing a robotics revolution. Automated customer service platforms, like chatbots, could manage 85% of customer interactions without human intervention by 2025, Accenture predicts. Additionally, the use of AI and robotics in public service, like garbage collection and facility maintenance, could increase operational efficiency by 35%.

Key Takeaways


Introducing: 3Laws Robotics

3Laws Robotics is an innovative software company that is addressing the challenge of certification for robotics systems. By providing robust safety features and evidence of system reliability, their software, 3Laws Supervisor, simplifies the certification process, which is a significant pain point for robotics companies.

Based on control barrier functions developed at Caltech, the 3Laws software promises mathematically provable safety, allowing robots to operate closer to their peak capabilities while maintaining safety standards. It adapts to different platforms, like mobile robots, cars, drones, and manipulators, and is compatible with widely used robotics middleware like ROS and ROS2.

3Laws has been successful in various use cases, for example, by aiding a warehouse automation customer, they achieved a 40% efficiency gain. They also introduced the safe and uninterrupted operation of robots near humans, addressing a growing need for collaborative robotics solutions. By providing real-time guardrails for autonomous stacks, 3Laws minimizes downtime caused by unnecessary e-stops or collisions.

3Laws Robotics represents the future of robotics safety, offering a proactive approach which goes beyond traditional e-stop methods. Their dynamic, predictive safety can be safety certified for ISO 3691-4 and ISO 26262, proclaims 3Laws Robotics as a next-generation safety solution.






News in Robot Autonomy

News in Robot Autonomy