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Level 1: Lakeland Home Level 2: IT & CS Home Level 3: Robotics and Game Programming Programs |
| Robotics/Games: Information Technology & Computer Science |
Robots and Autonomous Machines Certificate
Legal Statement: We are using LEGO™ Mindstorm robots as a tool to teach 3-dimensional and embedded programming. Lakeland Community College is not associated in any way with LEGO, its subsidiaries, or concerns.
This certificate provides instruction in robots and autonomous machines. It is designed for current robotics professionals or Lakeland Information Technology & Computer Science - PC Enterprise Programming AAB graduates or Lakeland Electronic AAS graduates who wish to develop skills in the area of robotics and autonomous machines. NOTE: Several courses in this certificate include prerequisites that are not included in the certificate. Students with equivalent knowledge and experience may request to have these prerequisites waived. Students who have not already taken the prerequisites and do not have equivalent knowledge and experience will need to take additional courses.
Selected Course Descriptions
ITCS 2860 Robotics for Game Programmers I 3 Credits
Prerequisite: ITCS 1820 or CPET 2100;
or permission of instructor
This course introduces the programming student to creating applications in three dimensions. The student will use appropriate technology to develop game-playing robots. Students will use previously mastered procedural and object-oriented techniques and concepts to develop complex programs for small programming environments. Throughout the course, students will work in groups to create and document their projects, and compete in gaming competitions. (5 contact hours: 1 lecture, 4 lab)
ITCS 2861 Robotics for Game Programmers II 3 Credits
Prerequisite: ITCS 2860 or permission of instructor
This course continues the process of creating applications in three dimensions. The student will use appropriate technology to develop game-playing robots. Students will use previously mastered procedural and object-oriented techniques and concepts to develop complex programs for small programming environments. Throughout the course, students will work in groups to create and document their projects, and compete in gaming competitions. (5 contact hours: 1 lecture, 4 lab)
ITCS 2899 Robots and Autonomous Machines Capstone 4 Credits
Prerequisite: ELEC 2600(can
be taken concurrently), ITCS 2861; or permission of instructor
This course serves as the capstone to the Robots and Autonomous Machines
Certificate by providing students with practical experience that integrates
previously studied skills and concepts. Students will work independently
using previously mastered techniques from all prerequisite courses along
with other current industry programming practices to research, design, develop,
and implement an autonomous or semi-autonomous system. Topics include budgeting,
project scheduling/monitoring/execution, and documentation of the finished
project from both a systems and an end-user perspective. The course culminates
in a formal presentation in which students will demonstrate both the project
and all associated documentation. Students will also utilize effective design
techniques studied in previous courses and use resources from previous courses
as reference material. This course is cross-listed as ELEC 2899 Robots and
Autonomous Machines Capstone and ITCS 2899 Robots and Autonomous Machines
Capstone. Students who have taken the course under the alternative course
ID should not take this course. . (8 contact hours: 2 lecture, 6 lab)
ELEC 2400 Microcontroller Applications 4 Credits
Prerequisite: ELEC 1300 (can be taken concurrently)
This course introduces students to microcontroller hardware and software design and application concepts. Students will investigate fundamental microcontroller topologies, data acquisition techniques, digital and analog I/O interfacing, sensors, and structured programming techniques. (6 contact hours: 3 lecture, 3 lab)
ELEC 2600 Robotics Project Lab 3 Credits
Prerequisite: CPET 2100, ELEC 2400
This course concentrates on the practice, techniques, and theory behind building a mobile robotic system. Students will design, program, and build electronic and electro-mechanical microcontroller interfaces using either "C" or Assembly Languages for the programming. (5 contact hours: 2 lecture, 3 lab)
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Academic Questions
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Copyright 2008
Lakeland Community College | 7700 Clocktower Drive | Kirtland, Ohio 44094-5198
| 440.525.7000 | 1.800.589.8520 | Please direct email inquiries to itcs@lakelandcc.edu | |
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