New technologies are transforming the world of healthcare. Health 4.0 is a term that describes the use of Industry 4.0 technologies with the aim of improving the quality and security of healthcare services provided [1]. That means not only artificial intelligence (AI) but also the Internet of Things (IoT), big data, Cloud, etc. [2]. In the wake of the recent pandemic, there has been a great deal of interest in the potential use of these new tools in the context of infectious diseases. Some technologies, such as those related to telemedicine, have accelerated rapidly, becoming real clinical applications within a few months. Robotics provided another interesting insight. Within the existing subgroups, medical robots belong to the service robots. The term refers to a robot with a range of tasks designed to create a safer environment for caregivers and patients, decrease the physical demands on human workers, and ultimately provide a higher level of care. These attributes are well aligned with the context of infectious diseases, where issues about clinical management, workforce safety, and prevention of disease spread co-exist. There are several examples of robotic systems used effectively during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. At the end of 2020, the Mayo Clinic team proposed a collaborative robot capable of performing five simple tasks [3]. In 2021, Gao et al. published a very interesting review about the role of robotic technologies in combating infectious diseases [10]. Unifying signals from different sources will be among the most important. Data integration and interoperability are essential for digital transformation [11]. Patient privacy will be another critical issue. Indeed, the platform will collect highly sensitive information, such as images. Careful consideration must, therefore, be given to ensure the highest security standards. Methods such as distributed technologies may be used to protect the integrity and quality of the network [12]. A further important step in the project will be solid clinical implementation planning. Involving the entire research team and all professionals, including nurses and medical and legal professionals, in a constant two-way dialogue is essential to creating the best conditions for an actual, successful, safe, real-life implementation [13].