Understandable Robotics

Understandable Robotics

“Understandable Robotics” – this is our slogan, and also our most important mission. But why?


Robotics: Familiar, Yet Unclear

The word “robot” is older than the concept of artificial intelligence itself – it was coined by Czech writer Karel Čapek in 1920. Yet, it may be even less clear what we mean by it today.

Many people understand robotics in many different ways. We call the super-powered, futuristic humanoids in movies robots, and we also call our hardworking robotic vacuum cleaner at home a robot. What about industrial arms on production lines? Those are robots too. In a way, all of this is true – but that’s precisely the problem.


Why Now, Why Important?

As artificial intelligence moves into robots, a new robotics revolution is unfolding. It’s a change of similar magnitude to what the steam engine, electricity, or the internet once brought.

There’s just one problem: if we don’t clearly understand what’s happening, what the true meaning and potential of robotics is, we’ll fall behind. Worse yet, we might fear it or misuse it. For Hungary to not just be affected by, but to benefit from this revolution, we need to see the concepts, changes, and new opportunities clearly and with preparation.


What Should We Pay Attention To?

As Individuals

  • How will our daily lives change? From robot vacuums to delivery drones, from service robots appearing in stores to care assistants – what will be the new normal?
  • What are the opportunities and what are the risks? How do we use these technologies safely?
  • What workplace changes can we expect? In which areas will robots replace us, and in which areas will they assist our work?

As Young People

  • What’s worth learning? What skills and knowledge will be valuable in the future job market?
  • In which direction should we develop ourselves? In technical fields, programming, or perhaps in collaboration with robots?
  • How can we build a career path that remains attractive and sustainable in the age of robotics?

As Businesses

  • How should we prepare for robotization? Which of our processes can be efficiently automated?
  • Which investments will pay off, and which are just passing fads?
  • How can we remain competitive in a world where robotics applications are no longer a luxury but a basic requirement?

If We Understand It, We Can Use It

The essence is simple: if we understand robotics, we can use it well.

We don’t need to fear change if we’re prepared for it. We don’t need to worry about robots if we understand what they can do, what they can’t do, and how to deploy them responsibly. And most importantly: we can then harness this industrial (and perhaps household?) revolution with great efficiency here in Hungary.


Docere Necesse Est – Teaching Is Necessary

There’s a Latin saying: “Docere necesse est”teaching is necessary. Not a choice, not an option. It’s imperative.

This is fundamentally why we must focus on education. Only through education do we lay the foundation for the proper and effective use of robotics, the future of the Hungarian robotics industry, and ultimately the country’s competitiveness.

  • In schools, children must be introduced to robotics at a young age so it becomes a natural part of their thinking.
  • In higher education, world-class robotics programs must be offered so there are enough well-trained engineers, developers, and researchers.
  • In the corporate sphere, continuous training is needed so workers can keep pace with technological development.

Understandable robotics is therefore not just a slogan – it’s the key to the solution. If everyone understands it, everyone can use it. If everyone can use it, then Hungary can be a leader in this revolution.


Join Us!

The Hungarian Robotics Association was founded to make robotics understandable in Hungary. To help individuals, young people, and businesses prepare for the future. To teach, educate, and create the professional community that together shapes the success of the Hungarian robotics industry.

Because if we understand it, we can use it. And if we use it well, everyone wins.