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| en:safeav:as:autolevels [2026/04/07 12:05] – airi | en:safeav:as:autolevels [2026/04/24 09:27] (current) – raivo.sell |
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| ====== Definitions, Classification, and Levels of Autonomy ====== | ====== Definitions, Classification, and Levels of Autonomy ====== |
| {{:en:iot-open:czapka_b.png?50| Bachelors (1st level) classification icon }} | |
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| <todo @rczyba #rczyba:2025-10-12></todo> | |
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| Intuitively, autonomy of unmanned systems refers to their ability to self-manage, make decisions, and complete tasks with minimal or no human intervention. To collaborate with other systems or humans, autonomy requires a clear system definition. This definition not only communicates function to partners and users, but also sets an expectation function. **Expectation functions are central to many technical (validation), governance (licensing), and legal (liability) processes**. Each of the physical domains have built somewhat similar “levels” of autonomy which start setting expectation functions. | Intuitively, autonomy of unmanned systems refers to their ability to self-manage, make decisions, and complete tasks with minimal or no human intervention. To collaborate with other systems or humans, autonomy requires a clear system definition. This definition not only communicates function to partners and users, but also sets an expectation function. **Expectation functions are central to many technical (validation), governance (licensing), and legal (liability) processes**. Each of the physical domains have built somewhat similar “levels” of autonomy which start setting expectation functions. |
