The UK CAN do this. Here’s a blueprint to make it happen.
A 5-point plan to put the UK at the heart of the global robotics revolution
1) Create a Robotics UK agency to develop a strategy to build a robotics industry and ensure the UK does not miss out on multi-billion economic growth and tens of thousands of high-quality jobs from the robotics revolution;
2) Invest in 10 new Robotariums across the UK, based on the successful model of the National Robotarium in Edinburgh – a home for innovative young businesses to develop and commercialise great ideas, a crucible for turning world-leading academic research into practical uses for robots, and a place for industry to test robotics and autonomous systems;
3) Build industrial clusters around these new Robotariums, based on the ‘Triple Helix’ model between industry, academia and Government (and its agencies) – with a focus on the specific economic needs and academic specialisms of each region;
4) Create a robotics manufacturing base within these clusters by identifying sites for manufacturing plants, software labs, and design studios – as well as creating new companies;
5) Work with academia and industry to produce a report on the skills the UK needs to fill the growing number of roles in robotics: designing and building robots, writing the software that controls them; servicing and maintaining robots; and working alongside them to give them the right instructions to make them useful.
We recommend that the UK build on the innovative work taking place at The National Robotarium and seize the enormous opportunities available to be a global player in emerging robotic technologies. It must act decisively and quickly to be an active player in the robotics revolution, and all the economic and societal benefits that will flow from it.
https://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/UK-Robotarium-network.png17432111Louise Jackhttp://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotarium.pngLouise Jack2025-05-08 16:50:492026-01-23 11:46:22Reaping the Rewards of the Robotics Revolution: Our Manifesto
Included in the ambitious plan were commitments to:
Form AI Scotland, a new national transformation programme for academia, industry and government to work together in advancing the adoption of the technology;
Launch a University Proof of Concept fund to help promising research projects develop into new companies;
Establish a Technology Council of global business and scientific experts to advise ministers on how best to adopt emerging technologies;
In response to the announcement, CEO of The National Robotarium, Stewart Miller, said:
“Today’s ambitious Programme for Government demonstrates a clear commitment to positioning Scotland as a global leader in innovation, entrepreneurship and technology. The launch of AI Scotland as a national transformation programme is particularly significant, as it recognises the critical role that AI and robotics will play in Scotland’s economic future.
“As the UK’s centre for robotics and AI, the National Robotarium stands ready to be a key delivery partner in this vision, helping to implement the national AI adoption programme for SMEs and contributing to the Technology Council of global business and academic experts that will now advise the Government on applying and benefiting from emerging technological trends.
“The Government’s plan to establish a University Proof of Concept Fund is a welcome step that will help bridge the gap between research and commercialisation – something we’ve identified as crucial to building a robotics manufacturing ecosystem in Scotland. By supporting research projects with significant economic potential to progress towards forming new companies, this initiative will help ensure more Scottish innovations reach the market and create economic value within our borders.”
https://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/SG-PfG-2025.png831580Louise Jackhttp://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotarium.pngLouise Jack2025-05-08 11:22:402025-05-09 17:24:04Our response to the 2025-2026 Scottish Programme for Government
This article was originally published by Frankie Macpherson in healthandcare.scot on Monday 28 April
A new project has spotlighted the potential of robotic technical to support independent living and social engagement for people living in assisted residential accommodation, at the same time as ensuring a quick response when things go wrong.
Scottish researchers partnered with charity and specialist home care provider, Blackwood Homes and Care to explore how robotics might work alongside, and potentially improve, Blackwood’s existing care systems.
Lead researcher and expert in assistive robotics, Heriot-Watt University’s Dr Mauro Dragone said:
“Robotics offers a powerful solution for independent living, enabling remote monitoring, reducing staff pressures, and increasing personal choice and care flexibility. Projects like this help de-risk innovation by embedding technical expertise into care environments, ensuring reliability and user acceptance.
“To achieve lasting impact, partnerships — such as with the National Robotarium at Heriot-Watt — are essential.
“They provide the research, support and training needed to scale new technologies responsibly and effectively across Scotland’s health and care sector.”
Temi: robot first responders
The Temi is being used as a first responder for residents at Blackwood Homes and Care, providing 24/7 support.
At the heart of the project was the ‘Temi’ robot, which was integrated with the digital telecare systems already used across three buildings in Glasgow. Temi could reach people in their apartments to help Blackwood’s Homes and Care 24/7 emergency response team and carry out routine health and wellbeing check-ins.
Dr Dragone said that the robots have been developed with input from staff and residents. He said: “These robots acted as first responders, automatically travelling to residents’ flats during emergencies and enabling live video contact with care teams. Unlike traditional devices, they ensured support even when residents couldn’t access their phones or tablets.
“Beyond emergency response, the robots also carried out daily mental health and wellbeing check-ins.
“Developed through co-design with residents and staff, the robot could ask questions, play music, and facilitate contact with the care team — adding value to day-to-day life and increasing social interaction.
“One of the most successful aspects of the collaboration between the research team at Heriot-Watt University and the innovation team in Blackwood was these participatory design activities, to understand their concerns but also their aspiration, preferences and desires for the new technology.”
Participants in the trial reported increased satisfaction with the enhanced service, highlighting Temi’s contribution to both social engagement and accessibility of care services.
A care work team leader who attended one of the sessions demonstrating how the robotics work described themselves as “totally converted” from a non-believer in robotics to seeing it as something that can help “shape the future of care”.
The UK’s National Robotarium played a ‘pivotal role’ in advancing robotic and software solutions through this partnership, with Heriot-Watt researchers developing “custom software and user interfaces” for Temi.
The research team also trained staff, and integrated the system within Blackwood’s residences, and now hope to continue to advance robotic-assisted independent living and care.
One person involved in the trial said they had “immensely enjoyed” the process, adding:
“I initially got involved as I was curious about what robotics encompassed, and despite being unsure about technology, I kept an open mind. From the very first workshop, I saw how they could be of benefit. Contributing ideas from a service user point of view felt such a privilege and now that I have seen my ‘mental health check-in’ idea has been incorporated into the robot, is just mind blowing!
“It makes me feel not only proud of my idea, but more importantly, that it can be of benefit to others. That makes me happy to know that someone else might feel better because of it.”
Remote triage
One challenge the teams worked to address for remote care staff is that systems often rely on the person who is in trouble to trigger an emergency video call.
The researchers explain this can “difficult to manage”, as it may not be possible if someone has fallen out of sight of the device or is feeling ill or confused.
Dr Mauro Dragone showcases the Temi robot to health and social care practitioners with the National Robotarium Laboratory for Robotic Assistive living (LARA).
Dr Dragone explained Temi could respond to an emergency being trigged without residents using a phone or tablet. It travels from the ground floor, using the building’s lifts if needed, to reach and connect residents with a virtual care team through a live video feed. Once connected, the responder from the remote care team takes control of the robot, assesses the situation and can speak to the resident.
He said: “This allowed remote staff to assess the situation accurately and quickly enhanced emergency response and enabling care even during travel restrictions.
“Temi is a mobile robot with a tablet and camera for video calls, combined with obstacle detection, navigation software, and the ability to operate lifts and doors.
“While Temi doesn’t currently carry out physical tasks, Heriot-Watt is now developing smart home devices and modular robotic furniture to work alongside robots like Temi — extending their support potential in care settings.”
He added that this is particularly helpful during stations where there are travel or social distancing restrictions, as seen during the COVID crisis.
Dr Dragone emphasised that robotics is an increasing key component of independent living, not just for remote monitoring but also promoting social connections and self-management at times of self-isolation or travel restrictions.
Find out how our cutting-edge technology and expertise can help your business
https://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Mauro-Dragone-at-EMERGENCE.jpg6661000Louise Jackhttp://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotarium.pngLouise Jack2025-04-28 17:03:262025-04-28 18:05:13Enhancing independent living with robotics
Blair Wilson, Schools and Industry Engagement Lead, shares his reflections on the Scottish regional finals of the 2025 First Tech Challenge UK competition, which took place at The National Robotarium on 23 April
This week, The National Robotarium played host to the Scotland Regional Finals of the First Tech Challenge UK, one of the world’s largest robot competitions for 12-18 year olds. The regional event marked the culmination of our thriving partnership with the First Tech Challenge team which began – alongside sponsors at Hearts of Midlothian FC Innovation Centre – in December 2023, when I led a team of our robotics engineers to inspire the ten competing teams at an all-day, community ‘scrimmage’ event at Tynecastle Park, Hearts FC football ground.
Blair Wilson is Outreach and Engagement Lead at The National Robotarium
It was a big deal for the National Robotarium to be invited; the facility was just over a year old and I, along with my colleague Sabaht, had spent the past 12 months building an engagement programme for schools, industry and the general public. The programme had to not only help raise awareness of the positive benefits greater adoption of robotics and AI can have in our everyday lives, it also aimed to increase inclusion and diversity in computer science, technology, and other robotics-related STEM subjects, and address future skills gaps by building the UK’s robotics talent base.
The first Scottish scrimmage event, which was kicked-off (pardon the pun) with an inspiring introduction from our CEO Stewart Miller, was a day of creativity, building and operating rudimentary robots with the teams receiving demonstrations and advice from our engineers on everything ranging from automation to soft robotics.
Blair and Spot at the First Tech Scottish Scrimmage at Hearts Innovation Centre (Dec 2023)
Since then, we’ve hosted a number of First Tech events at The National Robotarium, including training sessions for teachers and volunteers. However, nothing we’ve done so far matched the levels of excitement brought by the regional finalists! Throughout the day, our Atrium space was vibrant; full of teamwork, community spirit and lots and lots of robots!
It was clear that each of the competing teams had put in a tonne of work in the lead-up to the contest. The innovation and creativity showcased in the robotic creations was incredible, with every one a serious contender. However, there could only be one winner, and P4F (Passion4Fusion) Robotics took home the Inspire Award for their robot ‘Shabalala’, meaning they will battle it out at the UK finals event, taking place in London on 26-27 June. An amazing achievement.
2025 Scottish Inspire Award winners Passion4Fusion Robotics
Since joining The National Robotarium, I have engaged with 10,000’s of young people, teachers, learners, community groups, robot enthusiasts – and, occasionally, robot sceptics! – showcasing and discussing robots, their capabilities and the types of exciting career opportunities these emerging technologies bring. Like the PC in the 80s and the mobile phone in the 90s, robotics will soon become part of everyone’s daily lives, and we need to ensure we have the skills, knowledge and understanding required for seamless integration and adoption.
Robots are not going to replace humans, but instead help humans’ everyday lives, taking on the dull, dirty or dangerous tasks, and, in the education sector, augmenting learning and teaching, so teachers can focus on the vital, human elements of the role; guiding, inspiring, and motivating young people to achieve their very best.
Whilst hosting events like the First Tech Challenge takes an enormous amount of work, they give young people an entry point to understanding how they operate and the limitless things they – the roboticists – can do with their help.
Get involved!
Thinking about joining the one of the UK’s most epic STEM challenges? Heart of Midlothian FC’s Innovation Centre are hosting an open Summer Showcase event in June (date TBC). Come along and meet this year’s First Tech Challenge teams, watch the robots in action, , and find out everything you need to get started ahead of next year’s contest, starting in September 2025.
We’ll be sharing more information on this exciting event soon but, in the meantime, you can email Blair for more info at: Blair.Wilson@hw.ac.uk
https://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/First-Tech-Inspire-Award-April-25.jpg7501000Louise Jackhttp://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotarium.pngLouise Jack2025-04-25 14:32:472025-07-28 13:26:45BLOG: Leading the next generation of Scottish roboticists to the First Tech Challenge UK finals – Blair Wilson
Scientists from the Edinburgh Centre for Robotics and The National Robotarium are leading a UK Robotics Summer School this year, taking place from 2-6 June.
The unique, fully-immersive, 5-day programme will be held at Heriot-Watt University‘s Edinburgh campus, and cover topics including:
Reasoning, control, collaboration and learning in Robotics;
Bioinspired Robotics;
Generative AI;
Ethics, Validation and Inclusivity of AI;
Human-Robot Interaction
The programme is specifically tailored for Masters-level students and industry practitioners keen to learn, connect and understand the scientific, ethical and practical applications of robotics and Artificial Intelligence.
The UNITE project, an EPSRC Prosperity Partnership programme spearheaded by The National Robotarium and Heriot-Watt University in collaboration with Imperial College London, was Highly Commended in the Multi-party Collaboration category at the 2025 Interface Scottish Knowledge Exchange awards.
The project team, which includes global geo-data specialists Fugro and Heriot-Watt spinout technology company Frontier Robotics, is developing advanced AI and autonomous systems for undertaking remote inspections of offshore wind farms to offer a safe, efficient and sustainable solution for global energy providers.
Picking up the prize on the night from Minister for Business, Richard Lochhead MSP was Project Manager, David Morrison, Director and Co-Founder of Frontier Robotics, Jonatan Scharff Willners, Head of the Robot Motor Intelligence (RoMI) lab, Dr Carlos Mastalli and postdoctoral student Hefan Wang.
Yvan Petillot, Professor of Robotics at Heriot Watt University and National Robotarium academic lead, commented:
“The National Robotarium’s partnership between Fugro and the UNITE project has created an exciting opportunity to develop this next generation of underwater technologies as well as the skills and expertise needed to support the transition to net zero. UNITE has enormous potential to power the UK’s offshore renewable sector and beyond, delivering worldwide economic and environmental impact that can benefit communities around the world.”
Adding to the evening’s achievements, Heriot-Watt was part of a team that claimed the Innovation of the Year award through the collaborative spin-out SolarSub Ltd. Working alongside partner universities, SolarSub Ltd has developed groundbreaking solar-powered autonomous underwater vehicles, significantly enhancing sustainable subsea operations. These innovative vehicles provide environmentally friendly solutions for extended underwater monitoring and exploration, supporting diverse industries from environmental research to offshore renewable energy.”
Minister for Business, Richard Lochhead MSP said:
“It was good to see the full breadth of academic and business-led innovation on show at Interface’s annual awards.
“Scotland has been at the forefront of many of the world’s most impactful innovations, from the MRI Scanner and penicillin to televisions and telephones. Yet, by combining research and business, so many new and exciting Scottish breakthroughs are just on the horizon and that is something we should all champion.”
The awards, now in their tenth year, were held at Edinburgh Futures Institute and celebrated exceptional collaborations between academia and industry that deliver economic, environmental and social benefits for Scotland. UNITE was recognised for its innovative KE consortium, which brings together a long legacy of scientific research alongside industry expertise and new autonomous and AI technologies.
Heriot-Watt’s Medical Device Manufacturing Centre (MDMC), scooped the main prize in the same category, topping off an successful evening for the institution.
The National Robotarium is proud to support International Women’s Day, celebrated annually on March 8 to honour the achievements of women across all aspects of life – social, economic, cultural, and political – while also advocating for gender equality.
Every year, we celebrate the achievements of our incredible female colleagues who are helping to drive advancements in robotics and Artificial Intelligence, and shaping the future by empowering more women and girls to embrace robotic technologies in their education, lives and careers, for generations to come.
Accelerating Action
To mark this year’s theme ‘Accelerate Action’, we asked some of the team what steps are being taken to improve gender equality in robotics, and what else can be done to encourage more pioneering women to pursue a career in robots, AI, computer science, engineering, technology and other STEM subjects.
Women in Robotics at The National Robotarium
Find out more about how female members of The National Robotarium team have navigated their careers, and the advice they’d give to women, girls and anyone else who’s interested in joining the Robotics Revolution.
Rowanne Miller, Project Manager
Dr Hsing-Yu Chen, Senior Robotics Engineer
Lisa Farrell, Business Development Manager
Dr Maria Koskinopoulou, Assistant Professor of Engineering
https://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/InternationalWomensDay_Icon_WhiteOnPurple.jpg10001000Louise Jackhttp://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotarium.pngLouise Jack2025-03-07 15:49:172025-03-07 15:49:17International Women’s Day 2025 – Celebrating Women in Robotics
A housing provider in North East England has enlisted a conversational robot from The National Robotarium to explore how humans interact with robotics in a social setting.
The AI-empowered humanoid Furhat robot has been installed in North Star Housing’s Aspen Gardens communal bistro area, where it will have conversations with residents and visitors while taking orders and preparing hot drinks through an automated coffee machine.
Along with friends and family, residents – many of whom require additional care at the complex – will provide feedback to The National Robotarium’s researchers so lessons can be learned about how humans prefer to interact with robots and whether they can be adopted to tackle loneliness.
To enable the robot to engage in meaningful conversations with residents, it has been programmed with information about the local area, its history and local celebrities. It can also provide updates on activities taking place at Aspen Gardens, encouraging residents to participate and socialise with each other.
Fred Connor, 87 (pictured below), was one of the Furhat’s first customers. “It’s the first time I’ve seen anything like it, but we have to embrace change, so it’ll be interesting to see how he gets on.”
The idea for the partnership between North Star and The National Robotarium resulted from a creative workshop involving North Star staff facilitated by Durham-based IT consultancy Waterstons.
Alex Waterston, Associate Director of Innovation said: “From our point of view, this is really exciting because it’s a new challenge for us at Waterstons – using technology to free up time to provide better customer service. If that can be achieved, it’s going to be really worthwhile.”
Leading the project is Heriot-Watt PhD student Bruce Wilson, David Robb and Dr Theodoros Georgiou (pictured below, far left), Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Heriot-Watt University and The National Robotarium.
He said: “This collaboration with North Star is a vital part of our wider research initiative to understand how humans and robots interact in real-world settings.
“The data we gather will inform the future development of robotics across multiple sectors, particularly in social care where such technology could transform service delivery.
[l-r] Dr Theo Georgiou, Alex Waterston, Associate Director of Innovation at Waterstons and Sean Lawless, Director of Insight and Transformation at North Star Housing
Lisa Farrell is Business Development Manager at The National Robotarium and facilitates new partnerships between industry and robotics. She said:
“By placing conversational robots in communities like Aspen Gardens, we’re not just conducting research – we’re advancing our understanding of how AI and robotics can genuinely improve quality of life for elderly residents while addressing pressing challenges in the care sector.
“This project represents a critical step in the National Robotarium’s mission to create people-centred, intelligence-driven robotic solutions that can be widely deployed to support an ageing population.”
Bruce Wilson is leading the project as part of his PhD in Robotics
The project team, which includes global geo-data specialists Fugro and Heriot-Watt spinout technology company Frontier Robotics, is developing advanced AI and autonomous systems for undertaking remote inspections of offshore wind farms to offer a safe, efficient and sustainable solution for global energy providers.
The Scottish KE awards, now in their 10th year, highlight the exceptional collaborations that deliver economic, environmental and social benefits for Scotland. UNITE has been nominated within the Multi-party Collaboration category, in recognition of the consortium’s innovative knowledge exchange, bringing together a legacy of science, industry expertise and emerging technologies to tackle a real-world challenge.
UNITE aims to develop autonomous, electric remotely-operated vehicles (eROVs) to conduct maintenance and repair on offshore wind turbines
Professor Yvan Petillot is academic co-lead at The National Robotarium and leads the UNITE project at Heriot-Watt.
He said: “It’s an honour to be shortlisted for a Scottish KE Award. By harnessing advanced robotics, artificial intelligence, and subsea engineering with the aim of transforming offshore maintenance and directly supporting Scotland’s net-zero ambitions, we think the UNITE project is an excellent example of truly impactful Knowledge Exchange.”
Amelia Whitelaw, Director of Interface, which organises the Awards, said: “At Interface, we are proud to deliver the Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards on behalf of Scotland’s vibrant innovation ecosystem.
“These awards are more than just a celebration of achievements—they showcase the transformative power of collaboration between academia and industry. Each finalist represents the spirit of partnership, driving solutions that create lasting economic, environmental, and social impact.”
The Interface Scottish KE Awards will take place at Edinburgh Futures Institute on 19th March.
https://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/KE-awards.png499706Louise Jackhttp://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotarium.pngLouise Jack2025-02-12 12:34:512025-02-12 12:40:25UNITE consortium shortlisted for Scottish Knowledge Exchange Award
The UK’s leading centre for Robotics and Artificial Intelligence, The National Robotarium, has launched a free professional development programme for businesses looking to adopt robotic technologies into their operations.
The Robotics Readiness Workshops, starting on 27 February and running throughout 2025, will offer industry leaders – from SMEs to global corporations – practical tips and expert advice to help them advance and de-risk the adoption of robotic, AI and automated systems into their business.
Since opening in September 2022, The National Robotarium has worked with a variety of industry clients, from sectors including offshore energy, healthcare, security, food and drink, and agriculture, creating new robotic solutions that can address labour shortages, improve efficiencies and reduce harm to the environment. Robotics and co-bots (humans and robots working together) can also improve working conditions for staff, easing workloads and removing them from hazardous environments.
Participants will attend a half-day workshop our award-winning centre for robotics and AI
Participants on the programme will attend a half-day workshop at The National Robotarium, a Data-Driven Innovation hub at Heriot-Watt University, funded in partnership with The University of Edinburgh as part of the £1.5bn Edinburgh and South-East Scotland City Region Deal, after which they can continue their robotics adoption journey at the award-winning facility with access to cutting-edge labs and technology, engineering expertise, and business development support.
Prior to the workshop, they will have the opportunity to assess their existing understanding of robotic or autonomous technologies, allowing The National Robotarium delivery team to create a bespoke robotics roadmap, tailored to their sector, company size and business goals.
Business Development Executive Naomi Battison has led on the creation of the Robotics Readiness programme
Naomi Battison is a Business Development Executive at The National Robotarium and has led on the development of the Robotics Readiness programme. She said:
“We know that greater adoption of robotic and automated technologies can transform industries, improving efficiencies, supporting staff workloads and undertaking jobs that are no longer attractive or safe for humans.
“However, we also know that it’s difficult for traditional sectors to know what robotic systems are best for their business without testing them alongside their existing infrastructure and workforce.
“The National Robotarium’s Robotics Readiness Workshops are designed to help businesses understand how to integrate robotics effectively, providing bespoke tools to guide them on their journey.”
Stewart Miller is Chief Executive Officer at The National Robotarium and a leading voice in UK Robotics.
He said: “Private companies require accessible routes to adopt and integrate robotics technologies that boost productivity and overcome labour shortages.
“However, as is the case with any new technology, the initial investment may be prohibitive to businesses who aren’t yet sure what would work best for them and, up to this point, there is no government commitment to underwrite or support greater investment in robotics for the private sector.
“Our aim with our Robotics Readiness course is to remove this – often expensive – ‘trial and error’ element and instil confidence in business leaders to take their first, or next, step into robotics and automation, and help them future-proof their operations.
“The programme is also an integral component of our strategic vision to ensure the UK is equipped with the skills, technology and infrastructure to keep up with its global competitors capabilities, boosting productivity and economic growth.”
Find out more about the Robotics Readiness Workshops and register via Eventbrite.
https://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotics-workshop-e1737125607923.jpg6661001Louise Jackhttp://thenationalrobotarium.com/wp-content/uploads/Robotarium.pngLouise Jack2025-01-30 00:01:572025-02-13 18:46:07The National Robotarium launches ‘Robotics Readiness’ programme for industry
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