Learning program
- A set of ILOs for Industrial Automation
- ILO-IA-1: Understanding the structure and performance of industrial robots – Theory.
- ILO-IA-2: Application of robots to selected industrial processes – Laboratory demonstration of industrial processed executed by robots.
- ILO-IA-3: Programming industrial robots: online, offline – Laboratory demonstration of online, offline programming. The students will create a simple program using manual guidance.
- ILO-IA-4: Application of collaborative robotics – (1) speed and separation monitoring: laboratory demonstration, (2) power and force limiting: students try to collaborate with a robot in the execution of a collaborative assembly.
- A set of ILOs for Basics of Robots
- ILO-BR-1: Has knowledge of basic issues in the field of robotics, which allows to understand the problems of robotization – Theory.
- ILO-BR-2: Obtains information from the literature in order to understand the state of the art in the field of robotics – Theory.
- ILO-BR-3: Applies self-study and understand the need for upskilling in the field of robotics – Theory. Laboratories demonstration.
- ILO-BR-4: Perceives and understands social aspects related to robotization – Theory. Laboratory demonstration of industrial processed executed by robots.
- ILO-BR-5: Designs a robotic system for a selected application – Laboratories demonstration with the use of computer programs. The students will design a simple robotic system for selected application.
- ILO-BR-6: Selects and applies appropriate computational, analytical and simulation methods to the designed robotic system – The student will apply appropriate methods to analyse a robotic system.
Read more in the handbook:
and in the following Annexes:
- Annex 1 - Theoretical Framework and Conceptual Framework.
- Annex 2 - Didactic content. Intended Learning Outcomes (ILO). Teaching and Learning Activities (TLA). Assessment Tasks (AT).
- Annex 10 - Framework for Virtual Reality Platform.
- Annex 12 - Training Sessions.

The European Commission's support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents, which reflect the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use

