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Robotics: Science and Systems (MIT, CSAIL 6.141) , Spring 2007

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Presents concepts, principles, and algorithms for computation and action in the physical world. Topics covered are: motion planning, geometric reasoning, kinematics and dynamics, state estimation, tracking, map building, manipulation, human-robot interaction, fault diagnosis, and embedded system development. Students specify and design a small scale yet complex robot capable of real time interaction with the natural world. Students may continue content in 6.142. Prior knowledge of one or more of the following areas would be useful: control, software, electronics or mechanical engineering.

Robotics: Science and  Systems

Professor Daniela Rus
Professor Nick Roy
Professor Seth Teller

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Dept.of Electrical Engineering &Computer Science
Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence Laboratory

 Course Structure:

Lectures: 1 hr X 2/week; Labs: 2 hrs x 2/week

 

Course Details

See Syllabus for additional course information.

Copyright 2007, by the Contributing Authors. Cite/attribute Resource. Rus, P. D., Rus, D., Roy, N., Teller, S. (2007, October 29). Robotics: Science and Systems (MIT, CSAIL 6.141). Retrieved December 03, 2008, from RoboticsCourseWare.org Web site: http://roboticscourseware.org/robotics/mit-csail-robotics-science-and-systems. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Creative Commons License