Difference between revisions of "Introduction to Robotics"

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  | label2 = Course Code | data2 = [[Introduction to Robotics|IROB]]
 
  | label2 = Course Code | data2 = [[Introduction to Robotics|IROB]]
 
  | label3 = Year Opened | data3 = 2004
 
  | label3 = Year Opened | data3 = 2004
  | label4 = Sites Offered | data4 = [[ALE]], [[BRI]], [[GIL]], [[LOS]], [[SAN]], [[SPE]]
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  | label4 = Sites Offered | data4 = [[BRI]], [[CGV]], [[GIL]], [[LOS]], [[SCZ]]
  | label5 = Previously Offered | data5 = [[CHS]], [[STP]], [[WIN]]
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  | label5 = Previously Offered | data5 = [[ALE]], [[CHS]], [[HKY]], [[SAN]], [[SPE]], [[SRF]], [[STP]], [[WIN]]
 
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{{Baby CTY Courses}}
 
==Course Description==
 
==Course Description==
[https://web.archive.org/web/20040204124840/http://cty.jhu.edu/summer/employment/math_cs.html#irob From the CTY Course Catalog] (2004):
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From the CTY Course Catalog:
 
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In the field of robotics, computer science and engineering interface to create interdependent systems that can perform a variety of tasks, from manufacturing microchips to exploring Mars. In this course, we’ll learn computer science concepts and explore topics such as algorithms, sequential control flow, and Boolean operators. We’ll survey basic principles of physics and mechanical engineering, such as simple machines and locomotion, and of electrical engineering, such as circuits and sensor feedback. You and your classmates will build, program, and test robots in a modern programming environment. With each project, learn the basic computer science and engineering principles that underlie everything from home toasters to space shuttles, and gain a foundation in fields that will become increasingly important in the highly technical 21st century.
In the field of robotics, computer science and engineering come together to create machines that can perform a variety of tasks, from manufacturing contact lenses to exploring Mars.
 
 
 
In this computer science course, students build robots using LEGO® robotics equipment. In the design phase, students cover basic physical engineering topics such as simple machines, stable structures, pneumatics, and locomotion. They also survey principles of electrical engineering including sensor feedback, circuits, signals, and infrared communications. Students develop familiarity with foundational concepts in computer science, such as algorithms, sequential control flow, and the use of Boolean operators, as they learn to program and control their robots using the ROBOLAB™ object-oriented programming environment.
 
 
 
For their culminating project, students design, build, and program robots that work together to complete a shared task. Each robot is autonomous, but adjusts to feedback from the environment and other robots in the system. The project demonstrates the basic computer science and engineering principles that underlie everything from the space shuttle to the average home toaster: each is an interconnected system that functions through the exchange of information between sensors and subsystems. By working together to build the system, students gain a foundation in computer programming and real-world engineering that will be increasingly important in the highly technical 21st Century.
 
  
 
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[[Category: Courses]]
[[Category: Alexandria (ALE)]]
 
 
[[Category: Baltimore (Gilman)]]
 
[[Category: Baltimore (Gilman)]]
 
[[Category: Bristol]]
 
[[Category: Bristol]]
[[Category: Brooklandville]]
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[[Category: Collegeville]]
[[Category: Chestertown]]
 
 
[[Category: Los Angeles (LMU)]]
 
[[Category: Los Angeles (LMU)]]
[[Category: Los Angeles (Winward)]]
 
 
[[Category: New York]]
 
[[Category: New York]]
[[Category: Sandy Spring]]
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[[Category: Santa Cruz]]

Latest revision as of 11:08, 22 March 2023

Introduction to Robotics
Computer Science Course
Course CodeIROB
Year Opened2004
Sites OfferedBRI, CGV, GIL, LOS, SCZ
Previously OfferedALE, CHS, HKY, SAN, SPE, SRF, STP, WIN
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Course Description

From the CTY Course Catalog: In the field of robotics, computer science and engineering interface to create interdependent systems that can perform a variety of tasks, from manufacturing microchips to exploring Mars. In this course, we’ll learn computer science concepts and explore topics such as algorithms, sequential control flow, and Boolean operators. We’ll survey basic principles of physics and mechanical engineering, such as simple machines and locomotion, and of electrical engineering, such as circuits and sensor feedback. You and your classmates will build, program, and test robots in a modern programming environment. With each project, learn the basic computer science and engineering principles that underlie everything from home toasters to space shuttles, and gain a foundation in fields that will become increasingly important in the highly technical 21st century.