You say that the BionicMobileAssistant is not necessarily a human-robot collaborator by default, and I agree, it can operate alone.
But I want to clarify that even when autonomous, it remains designed to be an advanced system working in an industrial environment where humans are present.
Its goal is to assist workers with dangerous or repetitive tasks, even if the assistance isn't always direct.
It's a bit like an autonomous cleaning service in a factory: it works alone, but it aims to improve human working conditions.
It's not just about whether it's connected to a human at every moment, but rather about its overall role in a production ecosystem designed for people.