Yes you can consider the topic, below are the some of the topic where you can put your interest on it.

“Obstacles and Prospects in Establishing Robotics Startups in Developing Economies” "The Function of Incubators and Accelerators in Advancing Robotics Entrepreneurship" Investment Trends and Funding Models in Robotics Enterprises “Influence of Robotics Startups on Conventional Industries” "Comparative Analysis of the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem in Robotics: India versus Silicon Valley" “Obstacles to Entry for Robotics Entrepreneurs: Technical versus Commercial Challenges”

Dear Aditi Chatterjee

The short answer is "Yes."

Robotics Entrepreneurship is a compelling research area due to its intersection of technological innovation and business development. It explores how robotics technologies can be transformed into viable products and services that meet market demands. This area involves studying startup ecosystems, funding mechanisms, product development cycles, and the commercialization of robotics innovations. It also requires examining the challenges specific to robotics ventures, such as high capital costs, regulatory hurdles, and the need for interdisciplinary teams combining engineering, design, and business acumen.

Research in Robotics Entrepreneurship also extends to understanding user adoption, scalability, and sustainability of robotic solutions across healthcare, agriculture, logistics, and manufacturing industries. It invites investigation into intellectual property strategies, ethical considerations, and global market trends. As robotics continues to evolve rapidly, studying how entrepreneurs identify opportunities, mitigate risks, and build impactful ventures provides valuable insights for both academia and industry.

I hope this helps.

If your business model breaks into profit area...yes.

That, or you have the nerves to fund your way through profit and then sell your profitable business model to actionists and business partners to scale up 🤷🏻‍♂️

At any rate, it is necessary to do this in a social context with clear, easy to access, start-up oriented resources. Ambiguous societies in process of growth will only parasite your life, vampirize your initiatives, and ultimately prevent you from realizing your full potential. It's better to keep them in consideration for your process of scaling up, but definitely NOT for starting up.

There are many good practical reasons to this, all boiling down to the enormous need of stamina and focus needed to integrate complex systems like those of robotics up to industrial grade. Neither you nor your team will have time to take on bureaucracy, corruption, inefficiency, or archaic processes typical of developing economies.