Industrial Designer

An industrial designer in robotics typically shapes how a robot looks, feels, and works with people. A strong candidate brings skills in form development, materials, and human factors, plus comfort working with engineers on real hardware. At a company building a mobile robot that moves and grasps alongside people, the work likely involves making the machine safe, clear, and easy to be near in busy spaces. How it fits the AI era AI changes the design work by speeding up concept sketches, variations, and simple simulations. The human part stays in judging how a robot should move and feel around people, and in making choices that build trust. This role sits where physical form and AI behavior meet, so the designer helps decide what the robot should do and how it should seem. How it builds AI experience A designer here would gain hands on experience with how AI driven movement and grasping affect real product design. That includes learning to design for sensors, cameras, and safe motion around people. Building this kind of experience can come from working on any robot or smart device project, or from studying how AI systems behave in the physical world. Worth showing 3D CAD modeling Prototyping physical products Robotics or hardware projects Design for safety This is our own read, written from the employer's posting and the company's Spotlight. The employer's posting is the source of truth for the role. About Collaborative Robotics (Cobot) Cobot builds Proxie, a mobile AI-driven robot that moves and grasps material alongside people in hospitals, warehouses and factories, without needing a cage. #J-18808-Ljbffr