Abstract
To produce more food and tackle the labor scarcity, agriculture needs safer robots for repetitive and unsafe tasks (such as spraying). The interaction between humans and robots presents some challenges to ensure a certifiable safe collaboration between human-robot, a reliable system that does not damage goods and plants, in a context where the environment is mostly dynamic, due to the constant environment changes. A well-known solution to this problem is the implementation of real-time collision avoidance systems. This paper presents a global overview about state of the art methods implemented in the agricultural environment that ensure human-robot collaboration according to recognised industry standards. To complement are addressed the gaps and possible specifications that need to be clarified in future standards, taking into consideration the human-machine safety requirements for agricultural autonomous mobile robots.

Abstract
The use of autonomous vehicles in maritime operations is a technological challenge. In the particular case of autonomous aerial vehicles (UAVs), their application ranges from inspection and surveillance of offshore power plants, and marine life observation, to search and rescue missions. Manually landing UAVs onboard water vessels can be very challenging due to limited space onboard and wave agitation. This paper proposes an autonomous solution for the task of landing commercial multicopter UAVs with onboard cameras on water vessels, based on the detection of a custom landing platform with computer vision techniques. The autonomous landing behavior was tested in real conditions, using a research vessel at sea, where the UAV was able to detect, locate, and safely land on top of the developed landing platform.

Abstract
Solar energy will contribute to global economic growth, increasing worldwide photovoltaic (PV) solar energy production. More recently, one of the outstanding energy achievements of the last decade has been the development of floating photovoltaic panels. These panels differ from conventional (ter-restrial) panels because they occupy space in a more environmen-tally friendly way, i.e., aquatic areas. In contrast, land areas are saved for other applications, such as construction or agriculture. Developing autonomous inspection systems using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV s) represents a significant step forward in solar PV technology. Given the frequently remote and difficult-to-access locations, traditional inspection methods are no longer practical or suitable. Responding to these challenges, an in-novative inspection framework was developed to autonomously inspect photovoltaic plants (offshore) with a Vertical Takeoff and Landing (VTOL) UAV. This work explores two different methods of autonomous aerial inspection, each adapted to specific scenarios, thus increasing the adaptability of the inspection process. During the flight, the aerial images are evaluated in real-time for the autonomous detection of the photovoltaic modules and the detection of possible faults. This mechanism is crucial for making decisions and taking immediate corrective action. An offshore simulation environment was developed to validate the implemented system.