BS Robotics

Bachelor of Science

Jarvis College of Computing and Digital Media

BSArtificial Intelligence and ComputingCreativity & InnovationIntercultural awarenessIn-Person

The Bachelor of Science in Robotics is designed to equip students with a comprehensive understanding of core principles in computer science and mathematics essential for robotics. Through rigorous coursework, students will gain proficiency in programming, data structures, algorithms, and foundational mathematical concepts such as calculus, linear algebra, and discrete mathematics. This solid foundation will serve as the bedrock for their exploration into advanced topics in robotics design and systems integration, where they will develop expertise in robot kinematics, dynamics, control systems, and the ability to prototype and implement functional robotic solutions.

Additionally, the program emphasizes the cultivation of skills in cutting-edge areas like machine learning, computer vision, and digital signal processing, empowering students to apply these technologies effectively in developing autonomous navigation, environmental sensing, and intelligent decision-making capabilities for robotic systems. Through experiential learning and capstone projects, students will have the opportunity to apply their theoretical knowledge in practical settings, demonstrating their problem-solving abilities, creativity, and readiness for professional practice in the field of robotics.

For international students: this is a STEM-designated program, which can qualify you to extend your post-graduation stay in the United States.

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CyberLabs

<div class="ck-content"><p>In our new CyberLabs, program robot arms, quadrupeds, or humanoid robots or test new machine learning algorithms by controlling a flock of drones. This 11,000-square foot hub is designed to prepare the next generation of engineers to make intelligent systems ubiquitous, secure, and immensely impactful on society.</p></div>

Faculty

At the School of Computing, you’ll connect personally with faculty while collaborating on research and projects that advance the field.

Umer Huzaifa
Assistant Professor, School of Computing
Dr. Huzaifa’s research interests include legged locomotion, social robotics, control systems, and dynamics.
David Ramsay
Assistant Professor, School of Computing
Dr. Ramsay earned his PhD from the MIT Media Lab and is a Fulbright-winning researcher.. He studies how the design of ubiquitous tools alter our cognition, with an emphasis on patterns of daily attention. He combines high-quality hardware systems with cutting edge statistical modeling to measure, understand, and improve human experience.
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Vince Kurtz
Assistant Professor, School of Computing
Dr. Kurtz develops control, simulation, and learning algorithms for robotics, with the long-term goal of enabling new tools that amplify human capabilities.
Robitics instructor
Research Labs
CDM is home to several specialized research labs, including the Robotic Assisted Locomotion (RAL) Lab. The goal of the RAL Lab is to develop robot devices to help people with limited mobility regain their freedom in movement. The lab consists of a collegial group of students and professionals of different levels helping in embedded systems, mechanical design, and user testing of the robots. Students interested in joining the lab can email Umer Huzaifa.
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Idea Realization Lab
The Idea Realization Lab (IRL) is a 4,500 square foot makerspace that includes a variety of state-of-the-art fabrication facilities like 3D printers, thermal formers and molding, and more. The IRL also supports several types of rapid prototyping technologies including Inventables X-Carve, laser cutters, vinyl cutters, sergers, and precision multi-axis CNC milling machines. Students have access to leading-edge engineering software tools to bring innovative ideas to life.
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