Course ID: | ELEE 4280/6280. 3 hours. |
Course Title: | Introduction to Robotics Engineering |
Course Description: | Fundamental robotics concepts, hardware, and theory as well as
hands-on skills on embedded systems and robotic operating system
(ROS). Robotics concepts such as kinematics, locomotion,
perception, computer vision, localization and mapping, machine
learning, and related hardware. |
Oasis Title: | Intro to Robotics Engineering |
Prerequisite: | (ECSE 2170-2170L or ECSE 2170H or ENGR 2170-2170L or ENGR 2170E) and (CSCI 1301-1301L or CSCI 1301E or ELEE 2040 or INFO 2000 or INFO 2000E) and (MATH 2250 or MATH 2250E or MATH 3000) |
Semester Course Offered: | Offered every year. |
Grading System: | A-F (Traditional) |
|
Course Objectives: | Upon completion of this course, students should be able to:
• Understand fundamental robotics concepts and their applications
in robotic arms and autonomous mobile robots
• Write programs and launch files in the robotic operating system
(ROS)
• Design a robotic system by applying the principles learned in
the class |
Topical Outline: | • Overview of robotics and ROS
• Robotic hardware and software locomotion
• Kinematics: forward and inverse kinematics, differential
kinematics: robotic arms and wheeled robot
• Robotic control
• Perception: sensors and computer vision
• Embedded systems for robotics (Raspberry Pi and Arduino)
• Machine learning
• Navigation: localization, mapping, Kalman filter, SLAM
• Path and trajectory planning
• Ethical, legal, and social implications of robotic technologies |
Honor Code Reference: | Plagiarism, copying results or work, and use of another’s
work, will not be tolerated and will result in a zero. The
student or students will be subject to dismissal from the
class and will be reported to the UGA academic honesty review
board (Office of the Vice President for Instruction).
Professionalism:
Engineers make great contributions to society. Engineering is
a very satisfying profession that provides many rewards but is
demanding and requires hard work. The engineering profession
is governed by a code of ethics. Engineering faculty at the
University of Georgia expect students to act in a professional
manner at all times and develop the work ethics required for a
successful engineering career. Engineering students at the
University of Georgia are responsible for maintaining the
highest standards of professionalism and professional practice. |