New Delhi: The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi has introduced an Executive Programme in Robotics to bridge the skill gap and equip professionals with the expertise required to excel in the evolving technological landscape.
Comprehensive Curriculum Covering Core and Advanced Concepts
The programme spans the entire spectrum of robotics, from foundational principles to advanced applications. Participants will gain practical experience in designing and building robotic devices, programming, and employing state-of-the-art tools like sensors, actuators, and the Robotics Operating System (ROS) to develop and manage sophisticated robotic systems.
The curriculum is divided into six carefully crafted modules:
Fundamentals of Robotics and Automation
Sensing and Perception
Actuators and Motion
Modelling, AI and Machine Learning
Embedded Control and Mechatronics
Applications and Future Directions
These modules are designed to provide a well-rounded understanding of robotics and its applications across industries.
Interactive Delivery for Industry Relevance
The programme will be conducted in a Direct-to-Device (D2D) format, featuring live interactive sessions. Participants will benefit from industry-relevant lectures, tutorials, hands-on tools, and project-based learning, ensuring a blend of theoretical and practical knowledge.
With this initiative, IIT Delhi continues to solidify its position as a leader in cutting-edge education and technology. Highlighting the programme’s significance, Professor Arnab Chanda, Associate Professor, Centre for Biomedical Engineering at the institute said that robotics is no longer a concept of the future but a present reality, reshaping industries and improving lives.
He emphasized that the Executive Programme in Robotics aims to cultivate a new generation of innovators and leaders who will pioneer advancements in robotics, drive growth, and promote sustainability. According to him, the programme will offer unparalleled insights and practical knowledge, empowering learners to navigate the complexities of the dynamic field of robotics.
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