RIT's robotics and manufacturing engineering technology major prepares you to become an engineer well-versed in advanced manufacturing technologies and automation.<br>Innovations in industrial automation and manufacturing robotics are creating an increased demand for highly skilled robotics and manufacturing engineers. RIT's robotics and manufacturing engineering technology major prepares you to become an engineer well-versed in advanced manufacturing technologies. Right now, the demand for robotics engineers, manufacturing engineers, and those skilled in designing and integrating automation into manufacturing processes is outweighing the number of students graduating with degrees in robotics engineering, resulting in outstanding employment opportunities for our graduates.<br>The future of robotic manufacturing has arrived. Today's manufacturing industry has evolved and its focus is now on advanced manufacturing technologies, which emphasizes:<br><br>Automation and advanced robotics to increase productivity and execute the precise maneuvers required to assemble small electronic parts.<br>Big data and cloud computing to help manufacturers track and analyze trends and statistics, monitor productivity, and engage in data-supported decision-making.<br>3D printing to decrease waste and improve output, and to reduce time needed for replacement parts.<br>Artificial intelligence and the Internet of Things, which connects machines and devices and revolutionizes the way machines communicate and function.<br>Augmented reality to create visual designs and simulations.<br>To meet the needs of the evolving manufacturing industry, RIT's degree in robotics and manufacturing engineering technology focuses on preparing you to lead in this dynamic, ever-changing industry.<br>Students in the robotics and manufacturing engineering technology degree acquire skills in a wide variety of disciplines, including course work in automation and robotics, electronics manufacturing, mechatronics, advanced manufacturing technologies and processes, and integrated design. The degree's comprehensive curriculum also includes traditional and non-traditional manufacturing processes, materials technology, computer-aided design, computer-aided manufacturing, controls for manufacturing automation, microprocessors, electrical and electronics principles, surface mount electronics manufacturing, quality control, lean manufacturing, engineering economics, and production and operations management. The uniqueness of this program is its combination of robotics and manufacturing courses and its emphasis on project-based, hands-on education.