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Eight units that follow the loop every robot runs: sense, model, decide, act. Each ends in a build.
$160K+
Typical pay for a senior robotics engineer in San Francisco is $160K–$210K, per Glassdoor, Levels.fyi, Payscale and Indeed.
30K+
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144+
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A robot is a mathematical model with a body. This bootcamp starts where the hard part starts, with the geometry of motion, the physics of actuation and the probability of sensing, and builds from there through control, perception, planning and learning, until you can put a working machine into the world and explain why it works.
You work in the stack the field works in: ROS 2, Python and C++, physics simulators, and real sensors and actuators. Every unit ends in something that moves, an arm that reaches, a mobile robot that maps and navigates, a policy trained in simulation that holds up outside it.
It is written for engineers and technical graduates moving into robotics, and for software and machine learning practitioners whose models now have to act on the physical world. Python and first-year mathematics are the starting point; the first unit refreshes the rest.





Every unit has a lab in a physics simulator, so you can break things freely, and repeatedly, before you touch hardware.
Each unit's work accumulates into projects you can run, show and explain, ending in a capstone robot system.
ROS 2, Python and C++, URDF, physics simulators and standard sensor interfaces, the tools robotics teams already use.
The later units move from simulation onto real sensors and actuators, with the debugging habits that make the move survivable.
Study around work and life. Each unit has a clear scope, a lab and a deliverable, so progress is always visible.
Round-the-clock help from the Academy's AI study assistants, for the mathematics, the code and the debugging.



Design, build and integrate robotic systems, from the mechanism and sensing to the software that ties them together.
Write the perception, planning and control software that runs on the robot, usually in ROS 2, C++ and Python.
Design and tune the feedback loops that make machines move accurately, safely and efficiently.
Build the vision and sensing pipelines that let robots understand the space around them.
Work across mechanics, electronics and software to bring a machine from concept to a working product.
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You work through coordinate frames, rotations and rigid-body transforms, the calculus of motion, and the physics of force and torque. Rotations get particular care: Euler angles, rotation matrices and quaternions each fail in their own way, and knowing how they fail is what keeps a robot from turning the wrong way at the wrong moment.








Forward and inverse kinematics, Jacobians and what they say about speed and force, singularities, and the shape of a robot's workspace. You describe robots in URDF, plan trajectories through joint space and Cartesian space, and watch a six-joint arm reach, fail and reach again in simulation.








From PID tuning to state-space design, LQR and model predictive control. You learn to reason about stability, delay and saturation, to identify a system from data, and to tell a controller that works in simulation from one that will survive contact with a real motor.








Inertial sensors, wheel and joint encoders, LiDAR, cameras and depth sensors, each with its own noise and its own way of lying. You model that noise, calibrate against it, and combine sensors with Kalman filters, extended Kalman filters and particle filters.








Camera models and calibration, feature detection and matching, object detection and segmentation with deep networks, 6-DoF pose estimation and point-cloud processing. You learn where learned perception is strong, where classical geometry is still better, and how to combine the two.








Occupancy grids, LiDAR and visual SLAM, localisation against a known map, and the planners that sit on top: A*, RRT, trajectory optimisation and local obstacle avoidance. You run the ROS 2 navigation stack, then open it up to see what each part is doing.








Imitation learning, reinforcement learning and policy gradients, applied to manipulation and locomotion. You train in simulation, then spend most of the unit on the gap between simulation and the world: domain randomisation, system identification and the evaluation habits that keep a learned policy honest.








ROS 2 architecture, nodes, messages and timing; real-time constraints; embedded deployment and hardware integration; logging, fault detection and recovery. You study how functional safety is approached in industrial and service robots, and how to test a robot before it is allowed near people.





Master Robotics From the Mathematics Up with Our Robotics Engineering Bootcamp
Build robots that sense, plan and act. Kinematics, control, perception and learning, taken from the mathematics up and finished in simulation and on hardware.





























