Earn your bachelor's degree in robotics
Michigan Robotics launched its undergraduate program Fall of 2022, making it one of the first undergraduate robotics programs in the country and the first among top-ten engineering schools.
Because robotics is so interdisciplinary, most engineering disciplines offer routes into robotics. Many students in our graduate program come from mechanical, electrical, or computer engineering backgrounds, but also from aerospace engineering, naval engineering, information science, kinesiology, biomedicine, or other fields. There are also several undergraduate project teams where students can learn and apply skills while competing in international competitions.
Program overview
Program Guide
Get complete details about courses, requirements, how to declare, sample schedules, technical electives, major flow chart, advice and program structure.
SUGS Program
The Sequential Undergraduate/Graduate Studies (SUGS) program allows qualified undergraduate students to pursue an accelerated master’s degree.
Curriculum Whitepaper
Read about our approach to design and develop an adaptable undergraduate robotics curriculum that allows several pathways into robotics, AI, and automation professions on arXiv.
Current undergraduates: keep up-to-date with Robotics
Undergrad Q&A Forum on Piazza
Post any Robotics-related questions as well as contribute to the discussion threads. U-M email required.
Robotics Events
See what’s happening in Robotics, especially the next Robotics Pathways and Careers Speaker Series.
Frequently asked questions
More questions?
If you are not a U-M student, please contact Engineering Recruitment and Admissions.
For current students, questions about the Robotics Undergraduate Program can be sent to robotics-sso@umich.edu.
New U-M Undergraduate Robotics Program
September 1, 2022
The new undergraduate program in robotics at Michigan Engineering will empower students to practice the full spectrum of robotics—including underwater, wheeled, legged, flying and medical robots—at U-M's 134,000-square-foot Ford Motor Company Robotics Building.