The world is gradually witnessing a change in the way some industries are run. Robots and AI are already assisting in operations in the logistics, manufacturing, and even big data processing sectors.
The more independent these robots and AI systems become, the more another challenge is likely to emerge. This challenge is coordination.
When robots or AI systems begin to perform tasks or operations in conjunction with other robots or AI systems, it is then that the need to verify the operations that took place will emerge. This is the point at which the concept behind @Fabric Foundation becomes interesting.
Instead of the focus being on finance, as it is with other blockchain-based technologies, the focus here is on the possibility of blockchain-based technologies in the infrastructure for the coordination of autonomous agents. This could then help in the validation of the execution results.
The more the world is witnessing the use of robots and AI in different sectors, the more the infrastructure for the coordination of these robots will matter.
From this point of view, $ROBO could then be seen as an effort to create an infrastructure that allows for the interaction of autonomous agents.