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Le site des clubs et assos des étudiants de Centrale Nantes
Site d'essais en mer de Centrale Nantes
Institut de Recherche en Génie Civil et Mécanique
Laboratoire de mathématiques Jean Leray
IRSTV, Institut de recherche en sciences et techniques de la Ville
Porte d’entrée du réseau des acteurs en Recherche, Formation et Innovation des Pays de la Loire
A Club of CEntrale Nantes for Travelling Students
The need for robotics stems from the different types of challenges posed: in industry (automation, production methods, processing etc), in society (safety, energy savings, exploration, breakthroughs, medicine etc), and by individuals (well-being, care professions, games and entertainment etc.) In the context of international competition, the industrial sector must advance its manufacturing and processing methods. Robotics has already replaced human labour in certain sectors on repetitive and tedious tasks in order to improve production efficiency. It has also introduced more flexibility and adaptability according to production needs. Today, we need robots to work collaboratively with humans (cobot concept) which implies autonomous robots capable of perceiving, understanding and adapting to their environment. Society is trying to improve quality of life by introducing more and more goods and services that rely on robotic technologies. A good example is the intelligent vehicle, equipped with more and more automated functions (CC, ACC, ABS, satellite navigation, assisted parking and soon driverless vehicles). New concepts lead to the development of new services such as car sharing and intelligent transportation systems. Major research and economic development programmes are underway worldwide, in Asia (Japan, Korea, Taiwan), in the USA and in Europe. In France, the development of robotics and autonomous intelligent vehicles is one of the national industrial priorities. The aim of this specialisation is to master robotics technologies pertaining to the design, programming and development of new robots, and to the implementation and use of robotic and autonomous systems. Across all industrial sectors, sensors and sensor arrays generate signals that need to be modelled, analysed and characterised in order to provide a relevant representation of the information they contain. This information is then used to design decision-support software or hardware. Given the diversity of measuring techniques and ever-expanding computer processing capabilities, expertise in modern tools for modelling and processing signals and images, and in techniques to integrate algorithms into software and hardware platforms, constitutes a major asset for an engineer.
International students can follow this specialisation, taught in French, via:
Watch the video to learn more about this specialisation from former student Zeinad.