Robotics Essentials
offered by MIT University

Private University
168 acre campus
Estd. 1861

Robotics Essentials
at
MIT University
Overview

Learn the fundamentals of robotic and automation systems to evaluate opportunities and barriers for adoption and implementation

Duration	10 weeks
Total fee	₹2.06 Lakh
Mode of learning	Online
Course Level	UG Certificate

Robotics Essentials
at
MIT University
Highlights

Earn a certificate and 4 Continuing Education Units (CEUs) from MIT xPRO
Career-ready skills to position you in a growing market
Workbook to help you apply your learnings

Robotics Essentials
at
MIT University
Course details

Who should do this course?

For Control Engineers, Software Engineers, Automation Engineers, Design Engineers
For product managers
For professionals

What are the course deliverables?

Learn key concepts of robotic systems and human-robot interaction (HRI)
Determine how robotic automation is suitable for specific work tasks
Identify basic robotic subsystems and recognize how these subsystems work together to influence the function of greater robotic systems
Evaluate how automated technologies can be implemented and determine what barriers exist to prevent such implementation
Explore robotic systems and architecture
Identify the basics of sensing and control in robotic applications

More about this course

The Robotics Essentials online program provides learners with knowledge and resources to identify basic robotic subsystems, evaluate human-robot interactions, and analyze challenges to the implementation of robotic systems
This program is an ideal launchpad for those who want to chart a path forward in full stack robotics

Robotics Essentials
at
MIT University
Curriculum

Week 1: Orientation Week

Week 2: Why automation and robotics?

Week 3: Design and development of robotics

Week 4: Sensing and perception

Week 5: Robot decision-making

Week 6: Motion planning and trajectory generation

Robotics Essentials
at
MIT University
Faculty details

Julie Shah

Julie Shah is Associate Dean of Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing at MIT, a professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and Director of the Interactive Robotics Group, which aims to imagine the future of work by designing collaborative robot teammates that enhance human capability.