ROBOTICS & AUTOMATION COURSES

When you take our automation and robotics courses training, you’ll be learning on real equipment that’s used in the industry. You’ll get to work on machinery that’s used by professionals today, and after you finish automation training courses, you’ll be ready to apply for entry-level work in the robotics field.¹

What can you expect from our automation and robotics technician course catalog? Get an idea of the robotics and automation course curriculum.

Robotics & Automation Program Overview

Our Robotics & Automation Technician program coming to UTI takes about a year and a half or less to complete. It’s designed to teach students the essential skills they need to prepare for entry-level careers in the robotics and automation field.

The program curriculum was created based on entry-level positions in robotics and automation throughout the United States. Instructors have real-world experience in the field and are available to help students.

Graduates may choose to pursue robotics and automation industry certifications after completing the program and obtaining employment. These certifications may have additional requirements other than completing a training program.

Robotics & Industrial Automation Training Courses Overview

Our Robotics & Automation program covers computer technology, electricity, industrial robotics and other topics that prepare students for entry-level careers in the field. Students enrolled in the program will take robotics and automation technician courses like the following (course titles and descriptions are subject to change):

Applied Physics and Precision Measuring

This course covers the proper interpretation and use of precision measuring devices, including calipers, depth gauges, micrometers, dial indicators and thread pitch gauges. Students learn why precision measuring devices matter, and the course covers physics concepts, calculations, tools and techniques.

Computer-Aided Design

This course covers 2D and 3D tooling in a variety of computer-aided design (CAD) software applications for design and drafting. Students work with a variety of technical tooling to design blueprint layouts, replicate components and create models for application.

Introductory Programming

Students learn basic programming concepts and gain operation knowledge of programming. Students will complete a variety of projects that will challenge them to design, build from and troubleshoot code.

DC and AC Electricity

This course teaches students about direct current (DC) electrical applications and theory. Students learn about electrical circuit schematics and diagrams, including storage and charging functions. The course also covers electrical fundamentals and motor and generator maintenance, repair, troubleshooting and operations.

Industrial Networking

The industrial networking course teaches students the basics of industrial networking, including applications related to industrial automation. Students develop their knowledge of physical components like bridges, routers, switches, cabling, hubs and other devices. The course also covers subjects like LAN, WAN, encryption, wireless communication, network operating systems and industrial network protocols.

Industrial Robotics

In this coursework, students learn basic programming methods, maintenance and safety involved with industrial robots. Students complete lab projects and testing that demonstrate skills and knowledge concerning robotic systems and the basic tools needed to integrate them.

Manufacturing Systems and Technology

In this course, students learn about various areas of manufacturing technologies, theory and processes. The course covers lean manufacturing principles, automation types, basic computer functions, 3D printer calibration, basic troubleshooting and prototyping with computer-aided design.

Programmable Logic Controllers

This course teaches students how to use programming in manufacturing, automation and other practical applications. Students complete lab projects that involve programming for operational functions.

Troubleshooting

Students learn how to troubleshoot mechanical and electrical systems, including how to use electronic, electrical, mechanical and physical corrections for various types of controllers, programs, industrial networks and electrical mechanical systems.

In the Robotics & Automation program, students learn all these skills and more in true-to-life situations, using real equipment. Supportive instructors are there to assist along the way.

Robotics & Automation Training Courses Help Prepare You for the Future

Technology is constantly evolving, and that includes tech found in automation and robotics industries. Students enrolled in our Robotics and Automation program will gain the knowledge required to use current technology, methods and theories. Our curriculum evolves along with technology, which means you’ll be prepared to pursue entry-level positions upon graduation.

We have relationships with industry leaders who help create coursework that’s relevant to today’s industries.