Program Placement Rate:

80%

Source 2022-23 Dunwoody Career Services Annual Report

Industrial Controls & Robotics

Looking for a career in automated manufacturing but work during the day? Take evening classes and earn a two-year degree in Industrial Controls & Robotics.

56K

Average Salary, Robotics & Electronics A.A.S.

Source 2022-23 Dunwoody Career Services Annual Report

Dunwoody College is Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission

2 Years

Graduates earn an associate of applied science degree

EVENING CLASSES ONLY
AND ON CAMPUS ONLY

Dunwoody Industrial Controls & Robotics

Manufacturing continues to automate, and the demand for employees who understand robotic systems is growing. Industrial Controls & Robotics is a two-year degree program for students interested in the field of robotics who need to take courses during the evening.

Learn how to create and read engineering drawings, including 3D modeling with SolidWorks.

Get hands-on experience with industry-standard technologies like electronic sensors, motion-control systems, and programmable logic controllers (PLCs).

Program, maintain, and service the latest technology in manufacturing, packaging, and industrial robotic systems, including Dunwoody’s Fanuc robots.

Dunwoody’s program curriculum is aligned with standards set forth by:

  • Packaging Machinery Manufacturers Institute (PMMI)
  • Institute of Packing Professionals (IoPP)
  • Robotics Industry Association (RIA)
  • National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
  • Instrumentation Society of America (ISA)

This means that you graduate with the skills and credentials you need to have a successful career in a wide variety of manufacturing-related industries.

This degree directly transfers into Dunwoody’s Bachelor of Science in Automation & Controls Engineering Technology or the Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Technology.

Prefer to take day classes?

Learn about our Automated Systems & Robotics associate’s degree program.

Apply Visit Campus (In-Person or Virtually) Request More Information

Class topics include:

  • Basic electricity and electronics
  • Mechanical systems
  • Electronic sensors
  • Programmable logic controllers (PLCs)
  • Industrial robotics
  • Motion-control systems
  • Advanced packaging and manufacturing systems

Degree Requirements

To view program requirements, including required courses, electives, course descriptions, and credit hours, visit:

College Catalog: Industrial Controls & Robotics

Recent Employers of Graduates

Companies that hire our graduates include:

  • Medtronic
  • Delkor Systems
  • OakRiver Technology
  • PaR Systems
  • Emerson
  • Design Ready Controls

Common Job Titles

Possible job titles upon graduation include:

  • Maintenance Mechanic
  • Controls Engineer
  • Field Service Engineer
  • Assembler
  • Electro-Mechanical Technician

Student Organizations

Opportunities to get involved outside of the classroom include:

  • Combat Robots
  • Robotic Snow Plow Team
  • Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society (PTK)
  • SkillsUSA

Learn more

Facilities

Programmable Controls Lab

Learn to debug and program programmable logic controllers for use in a variety of control systems.

  • 11 Allen Bradley MicroLogix PLCs
  • 11 Allen Bradley CompactLogix PLCs
  • 11 Siemens S7-1200 PLCs
  • 11 ABB VFDs
  • 11 Maple Systems HMIs
Go To Programmable Controls Lab >

Industrial Robotics Lab

Learn to wire and program industrial robots.

  • 9 FANUC LR Mate Industrial Robots
  • 10 Epson T3 SCARA Robots
  • 8 UR3E Collaborative Robots
  • 1 FANUC M1-iA Delta Robot
Go To Industrial Robotics Lab >
Hot-Rolled-Aluminum-Co

Packaging Lab

Assemble, configure, and program an array of packaging machinery to move a product from its initial state to packaged, wrapped, boxed, and palletized.

  • 1 Fanuc Robot and RoboDrill Cell
  • 1 Scandia Diamond Wrapper
  • 1 MGS Cartoner
  • 1 Checkmate Checkweigher
  • 1 DoBoy Shrink Tunnel
  • 1 Label-Aire Labeler
Go To Packaging Lab >

Basic Electricity Lab

Complete projects that help you learn the fundamentals of electricity, including how to analyze, design, build, and test series, parallel and combination AC and DC circuits.

  • 12 Digital Oscilloscopes
  • 12 DC power supplies and AC function generators
  • 12 Elenco circuit prototyping stations
  • 12 NIDA 130E Microprocessor trainers
  • 1 LPKF S62 PCB Mill
Go To Basic Electricity Lab >

Engineering, Materials, Mechanics & Metrology Lab

Open to all manufacturing and engineering students (and those with training on the equipment), this lab brings together equipment for additive manufacturing, material testing, measurement, and CNC simulation.

  • Two Stratasys Fortus 250 3D Printers
  • One Stratasys F370 3D Printer
  • One Fortus 400 3D Printer
  • Two MakerBot 3D Printers
  • Two Zeiss Duramax Coordinate Measurement Machines
  • Two MTS Criterion Tensile/Shear/Compression Testers
  • 7 Haas CNC Controller Simulators
  • One Zeiss Stemi 305 Microscope
Go To Engineering, Materials, Mechanics & Metrology Lab >

Gene Haas Manufacturing Innovation Lab

Learn to program CNC milling and turning operations and develop the tooling used in modern manufacturing processes like injection molding and metal stamping.

  • 10 Haas CNC Mini Mills
  • 2 Haas VF2 Mills
  • Haas ST-10 Lathe
  • Sodick Wire EDM
  • Charmilles Sinker EDM
  • Cincinatti Injection Mold Press
Go To Gene Haas Manufacturing Innovation Lab >