Safety
How can people, machines, and robots work together safely on dynamic construction sites?
Working groups and round tables can be set up for a limited time on a specific topic and documented once complete — flexible, and driven by the actual questions of members and partners.
Current working group
How can the path from individual robotics solutions evolve toward increasingly automated and autonomous construction site processes? An autonomous construction site requires several layers to work together:
How can people, machines, and robots work together safely on dynamic construction sites?
How can autonomous systems perceive their environment and move reliably?
What information needs to be exchanged between planning, the site, machines, and robotic systems?
How does a working robot become a properly integrated part of the construction site workflow?
Which tasks can be automated today – and what requirements are still missing?
For which tasks and conditions does an economic advantage emerge?
In 2025, two AIAG round tables titled “Bots und Beton” (“Bots and Concrete”) took place on the topic of robotics on construction sites, with representatives from robotics, construction companies, mechanical engineering, science, and occupational safety. The current working group continues that discussion.
Archive of past round tables
Archive
Round table with perspectives from robotics development, construction practice, mechanical engineering, research, and occupational safety.
Archive
A deeper look at safety, occupational protection, orientation, navigation, and growing autonomy on construction sites.
Archive
Exchange on AI applications in planning, project development, and construction management.
Format
Several start-ups or technology providers jointly show how their solutions cover different parts of the same process — starting from a concrete task in planning, project development, or construction execution.
The starting point is a concrete task from planning, project development, or construction execution.
Typically three complementary providers each show a different step of the process.
How do the solutions build on each other, and what data or interfaces are required?
Construction companies and project developers assess the solutions within a real process context.
Site and potential analysis → variants → viability → decision proposal
Existing data → generation → analysis → review → documentation
From planning information to a structured tender and bid evaluation.
From the planning state to site documentation and progress tracking.
From the existing building to a renovation strategy and decision on measures.
From the digital model to an executable task for a machine or robot.
Would you like to contribute a concrete process or present your technology as part of a suitable workflow?
Get in touch