Robotic solutions are playing an increasingly important role in the logistics industry, as they can perform a wide range of tasks, reduce the workload on employees, and contribute to the automation of the industry. Dynamic robotics, or (highly) dynamic systems, are both static and mobile systems that differ from previously used robotic systems in terms of their increased speed or acceleration.
The robots currently used in logistics are primarily designed for specific tasks and support processes within a limited time frame. Additionally, it is often necessary to specially plan or redesign warehouses or production environments to enable robots to operate more efficiently than conventional systems, such as conveyor belts, which have limited mobility.
The development of high-dynamic robotics primarily focuses on optimizing processes for greater time efficiency, particularly in logistics operations that can be executed more rapidly. However, due to the increased speed and acceleration of dynamic systems, it is essential to consider physical effects during the planning stage. Factors such as braking distance, adhesion limits, and slip effects directly impact the practical use of highly dynamic robots.