Labs
Students handle sensors, hardware, robots, cameras, automation tools, and AI workflows in guided activities.
Curriculum
Ten clear modules turn beginners into practical AI and robotics builders through foundations, hardware, automation, AI tools, projects, and career applications.
Use AI tools responsibly, understand model strengths and limits, and connect AI concepts to robotics and automation work.
Learn robot system architecture, motion basics, safety habits, ROS 2 concepts, and practical troubleshooting.
Work with cameras, distance sensors, microcontrollers, motor drivers, Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and basic wiring.
Map repetitive work, design simple automations, connect tools, and evaluate where robots or software agents help.
Build clear prompts, reusable workflows, tool-using agents, and human-in-the-loop review steps.
Use cameras, lighting, OpenCV, and object-detection workflows to inspect, count, sort, and guide robot behavior.
Prototype AI dashboards, forms, workflow automations, and data capture without starting from a blank codebase.
Build and test small robot systems that sense, decide, move, and report what happened.
Plan, document, demo, and present a practical AI + robotics project for instructors and partners.
Translate technical skills into job interviews, local services, employer demos, business process improvements, and portfolios.
Assessment style
Each module should connect learning objectives to visible work: build notes, diagrams, tests, demo clips, troubleshooting logs, and final project documentation.
Students handle sensors, hardware, robots, cameras, automation tools, and AI workflows in guided activities.
Instructors verify safety habits, setup quality, technical accuracy, troubleshooting process, and communication.
Teams or individual students define a practical problem, build a prototype, demo it, and explain the result.
Next step
Tell us your goals and preferred cohort. The team will follow up with schedule, tuition, location, and funding details.