Discover
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Learning and Awareness: (heading size 3)
Intelligent Autonomy 101 seminar/workshop:
What is an Autonomous System and what makes something autonomous
How AI and Machine Learning make It more capable and resilient
Explore existing candidate applications and Use Cases that may shed light on what your organization could do
We will be learning about your organization and its vision, goals, processes, workers, customers, suppliers, etc.
Conduct knowledge exchange sessions and/or interviews
Review documents and other materials that you provide
Evaluate your IAS readiness
Play the “Pain Game” (aka “What keeps you up at night?”)
Brainstorm Company-specific Use Cases
Assess your competition’s use of IAS
Explore and evaluate IAS products that might supply some or all of your needs
Explore touchpoints and Interactions with people and other systems: (heading size 4)
Who are the users and maintainers?
Who will be operating the intelligent autonomous system?
Who provides and receives its information and data?
What are the outside influencers, such as Regulators (especially for autonomous aircraft), Standards bodies, Insurers, and Unions?
What are the relevant software applications and cloud or local data repositories that potentially produce or provide information needed by the IAS and/or that potentially consume or store information produced by the IAS?
What are the physical systems, such as machinery, cameras and other sensors, that similarly need to interact with the IAS?
Scope out a notional (or “rough”) solution (heading size 4):
Lay out a recommended conceptual design of the AIS solution that captures the:
Desired features, capabilities, tasks, and behaviors
Desired human and system interfaces
Desired performance, precision, and safety goals
Desired degree of human oversight/involvement/interaction
Desired degree of interaction with other physical infrastructure, systems and machinery (e.g, is it acceptable to introduce markings on the floor/road or walls to help the IAS confirm its position and orientation?)
Applicable high-level restrictions or constraints
Applicable policies or organization-specific regulations that must be followed
Assess AIS applicability and its potential cost-benefit-risk and ROI
Assess Buy-Build-Blend solution options
Flesh out the Design and Deployment strategy (Most clients prefer a crawl-walk-run approach):
Do we need a Proof-of-Concept Prototype?
Do we need a Demonstration Prototype?
Do we need a Pilot Prototype?
Do we go straight to the full solution?
Document our results and recommendations in a Scoping Study document for client review and distribution