Meeting Questions:
1. Product Development and Features
What was the main problem or need that inspired the development of this product?
Could you walk us through the key features and functionalities of your product?
How does this product differentiate itself from others in the robotics space?
2. Technical Design
What were the biggest technical challenges you faced during development, and how did you overcome them?
What innovations or cutting-edge technologies does this product utilize?
Can you explain how the product integrates with existing systems or technologies?
3. Applications and Use Cases
What are the primary industries or sectors this product is designed for?
Can you share some examples of how this product is being used or could be used in real-world scenarios?
How does this product improve efficiency, productivity, or safety in its target applications?
4. User Experience
What kind of feedback have you received from early users or testers?
How intuitive is the product for end-users, and what training, if any, is required to use it?
Have you considered accessibility features to make the product usable for a diverse range of users?
5. Market and Business
What’s your go-to-market strategy for this product?
How do you envision the market adoption for this product over the next few years?
Are there any plans for future updates or iterations of this product?
6. Ethical and Environmental Considerations
How have you addressed ethical concerns related to the use of robotics in this product?
What measures have you taken to minimize the environmental impact during production or operation?
7. Future Outlook
Where do you see this product and robotics technology evolving in the next 5-10 years?
Are there any upcoming trends in robotics that you’re particularly excited about and how does this product align with them?
8. Specific EAC Context
How do you see this product contributing to or aligning with the goals of the EAC?
Are there any challenges you foresee in integrating this technology within our organization or processes?
Follow-Up Questions
What can the EAC do to support the development or implementation of this product?
Are there any partnerships or collaborations you’re seeking to enhance the product’s success?
Vocabulary:
General Robotics Terminology
Automation – The use of technology to perform tasks without human intervention.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) – The simulation of human intelligence processes by machines.
Machine Learning – A subset of AI that enables machines to learn and improve from experience without explicit programming.
Sensor – A device that detects or measures a physical property and records, displays, or responds to it.
Actuator – A component of a machine responsible for moving or controlling a mechanism or system.
Algorithm – A step-by-step procedure or formula for solving a problem.
Interface – The point of interaction between components or systems.
Integration – Combining components or systems into a larger system that works together seamlessly.
Product Development and Features
Prototype – An early sample or model of a product used to test a concept or process.
Iteration – A repeated process of refining a product based on feedback or testing.
Functionality – The range of operations that can be performed by a device or system.
Optimization – Making the best or most effective use of a situation or resource.
User Interface (UI) – The space where interactions between humans and machines occur.
User Experience (UX) – The overall experience a person has when interacting with a product or system.
Scalability – The capability of a system or product to handle growth or increased demand.
Applications and Business Context
Industry 4.0 – The ongoing automation of traditional manufacturing and industrial practices using modern smart technology.
Market Adoption – The process by which a new product is accepted and used by customers.
Disruption – Significant changes in an industry brought about by innovative technology.
Return on Investment (ROI) – A measure used to evaluate the efficiency or profitability of an investment.
Commercialization – The process of bringing a new product to the market.
Ethics and Environmental Considerations
Ethical Considerations – The evaluation of principles and standards governing the behavior in technology development.
Sustainability – The ability to maintain or support an activity or process over the long term without harming the environment.
Eco-Friendly – Designed to have minimal impact on the environment.
Data Privacy – Ensuring that personal or sensitive data is handled securely and ethically.
Bias – Prejudice in favor or against something, often in a way that is unfair, which can occur in AI algorithms.
Future-Oriented Terms
Innovation – The process of creating new ideas, methods, or products.
Disruptive Technology – An innovation that significantly alters the way consumers, industries, or businesses operate.
Emerging Trends – New directions or patterns developing within a field or industry.
Roadmap – A detailed plan or strategy to achieve specific goals.
Vision – A forward-looking statement outlining the intended future impact or purpose of a product or company.
Professional Communication
Engagement – Actively participating or showing interest in a discussion.
Clarification – Asking for more information to better understand a concept or point.
Stakeholder – A person or group with an interest in the success of a project or product.
Collaboration – Working jointly with others to achieve a common goal.
Insight – A deep understanding of a specific issue or topic.
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