as a software engineer, i've been dabbling into electronics and robotics little by little and i realize how MUCH i don't know and how excited i am to learn from the bottom all over again!
Your car with auto steering lane adjust features or auto parallel parking is literally a robot. The most advanced are the ones used in surgeries and pays the most mainly due to very high litigation risk.
Robotic surgery is seriously fascinating. It’s like something out of a sci-fi movie, but it’s real, and it's saving lives. Anyone else impressed by how this tech is evolving so fast? 🙌💡
We started this several years ago, following a childhood dream. Now we are living that dream in the best way, without having known before that everything was going to change so much in such a short time. Simply an extraordinary journey.
I want to say that robots have been here for a long time. Conveyor-beltless factory? Yes please. But I think we've seen nothing yet and robotics is indeed tomorrow's technology. In conjunction with AI.
Robotics engineering sounds like such an exciting and impactful career! My child’s journey with Moonpreneur introduced them to robotics early on, giving them hands-on experience and sparking their interest in this field. It's inspiring to see how these skills align with the growing demand for robotics engineers.
Im a cnc machinist in Germany and just last week we comissioned our first robot that loads raw material into the machine and takes the finished parts out. Since shortage of skilled workers is a thing here, thats the only way we can sustain and grow our output. Where one person usually was managing 2 machines at max there will probably be one person managing 6 machines with robots in the future
Somehow we have a shortage of workers and robots are taking our jobs at the same time? You're doing great work. People need to stop listening to fear mongering messages and focus on learning skills and be useful.
too bad, the industry only want experienced robotic engineers with years of experience but at the same time don't want to hire junior/graduate robotic engineers. It's almost if the industry is purposely creating a shortage even worse in the future by not hiring and training young engineer. I know plenty of grad that cannot get a job even after 1000s of applications. The industry is saying one thing but the way they are acting is completely different.
@@keenheat3335 I agree 1000% I am graduating this school year and I have not found a single entry level/junior robotics related engineering role in North America
@@keenheat3335 I thought I am the weird one as I have the same thought since this news mentioned shortage but in fact the sector is very choosy ,no difference from semicon, I graduated as mechatronics engineer, with final year studying about robotics and kinematics ,but not able to find any job related to robotics. The situation here in my country is exactly the same as what you described. The sector only welcoming to those who have experience and actually those who get the job is those experienced job hopper that has at least 3 year experience or above. I managed to get my first job as graduate trainee in a well known US semiconductor conglomerate that is featured in news recently ,starting with alphabet I.I am not able to continue to convert to permanent position just because at that time the company is undergoing hiring freeze and retrenchment. The president in my department took decision to stop graduate trainee program and those who will end the program will be no longer allowed in company. No support given after contracts ends. Definitely, I feel no difference if you are working in other sector, you are just abandoned like trash. Till now, I still have no idea why the company would rather fire a fledging engineer and employ the new batches of graduate trainee.Honestly, it breaks my trust and I am totally disappointed with the tech industry as I worked my best and sacrifice my time same as those experienced former colleague. I will not devote my all to next company because it does not worth it.
@@keenheat3335 very true, experiencing this myself. Similar problem to general software engineering industry where companies that are chained to their stock valuations fire/don't hire graduates/juniors because investing in your own workforce it too long of a commitment, and SOME managers will bounce companies by the time it becomes an issue.
currently majoring in Robotics engineering. For those wondering you just have to take all of the hard core classes of electrical, mechanical, and computer science and some extra major specific things. Get ahead in math or you cannot graduate in 4 years.
Currently an electronics engineer major, love to see to robotics in the medical field, but something about using our resources to build cars feels very wrong. Maybe it’s my love for trains…
Maybe not realizing it, but at least someone in the hospital has to know it. It is illegal to collect data in medical devices without the customer knowing the purpose and how and where it's processed. And yes, there are medical systems data systems out there that collect data to train all kinds of AIs.
We need more trained robotics engineers at the bachelor and master degree level.. with knowledge and skills that intersect electrical, mechanical and software systems.
I definitely want to be a robotic engineer. Now if only tech employers in the US would get a clue and train people and not only allow the elite to do it.
It sounds more like unless you graduated from the top institutions with either a masters or PhD, you won't find a job in robotics. Not everyone can afford to go to grad school and put off earning a steady paycheck to pursue higher Ed. Not every institution has robotics as a major. So yes, the elite have access to all these resources. It should definitely be more accessible if there is truly a need for roboticists.
It possible since its teleoperated but it comes with technical challenges like latency and bandwidth issues, signal reliability, system redundancy and data privacy issues.
You have 10X better chance of getting a job doing doing industrial automation with SCADA or PLC programming. Well the robot arer usually integrated with industrial automation.
Gillette neare my home is hiring Robotics Engineer Sacramento, CA .. NVIDIA is hiring . Just google Robotic Job and location where you want to live. of course Cali cost of living is high.
Any engineers in the comments im currently on my journey to mechatronics I want to work with robotics and ai any general tips and suggestions please let me know 🙏
industrial robots rarely use AI, it's more classical programming and safety-rated motion programming etc. Only leading-edge research and fancy stuff is able to play with AI much. The rest of us just making robot arms or smart mechanical systems the old-school way. PLCs with ladder or structured text code, C++ code and machine vision systems, robot controller code (each manufacturer has their own IDE and coding language usually)
I'm interested in doing a career in robotics having been inspired by Sci-Fi movies as well as Japanese Anime but unfortunately I studied Business Management in University. I'm 37 now and I've decided to pursue a career despite not having studied at University. Is it possible for a career in the field at my age without a University backdrop and how do I begin from the beginning in the field of robotics? Any answer would be most appreciated. Thank you.
Well, I'm very young and went straight for robotics/automation for my Master's studies. I do not see the high demand. Choosing this field was likely a mistake, as confirmed by all the other commenters, there is simply no demand at all. The video is likely a click-grabbing piece made to tickle the futurist cravings.
yh they can but when you repair it requires many inconsistencies so you might at least need to know some programming coupled with robotics to solve and improve the robots even further
It is so funny to me that it is easier for a robot to accuratly do something with micrometeter precision than to fold a towel. For now humans, we are superior in textilel manipulation
Sou um simples tecnico em mecatrônica e automação industrial. Digo que aqui no Brasil a cirurgia feita com robo está matando pacientes que se submetem a cirurgia gratuita , feita por aprendizes de cirurgia robotizada. Segundo um amigo meu e médico, o operador faz movimentos errados entre um estágio e outro na cirurgia causando danos e cortes involuntários. A causa pode ser a falta de noção de eixos x, y, z mesmo com visão binocular, somado com falta de coordenação motora e afinidade com o equipamento. Formar grupos pequenos e bem formados seria uma opção.
@@sahasananth987 What is your secret, or advice to me whos been struggiling with Calculus, The insight would greatly help me Much Gratitude, - Some guy pulling an all-nighter
Humanoid robots are way harder, key tech for techs like self driving is the ability to transmit those information at high speed and large volume. The same reason why self driving will work best in countries that really support 5g
there are 27 degrees of freedom in human hand. It requires that many actuator to mimic it. It is not practical for most situations. It is more probable that we see self driving before we see humonoid robots.
@@justinandreiminatejada not really any of those degrees will get you in this field. Robotics are multidisciplinary and thus need many types of engineers to be designed and manufactured.
as a software engineer, i've been dabbling into electronics and robotics little by little and i realize how MUCH i don't know and how excited i am to learn from the bottom all over again!
Your car with auto steering lane adjust features or auto parallel parking is literally a robot. The most advanced are the ones used in surgeries and pays the most mainly due to very high litigation risk.
Robotic surgery is seriously fascinating. It’s like something out of a sci-fi movie, but it’s real, and it's saving lives. Anyone else impressed by how this tech is evolving so fast? 🙌💡
We started this several years ago, following a childhood dream. Now we are living that dream in the best way, without having known before that everything was going to change so much in such a short time. Simply an extraordinary journey.
Robotics is tomorrow's technology. Robotics engineering has been giving opportunities for new generation
I want to say that robots have been here for a long time. Conveyor-beltless factory? Yes please.
But I think we've seen nothing yet and robotics is indeed tomorrow's technology. In conjunction with AI.
Robotics engineering sounds like such an exciting and impactful career! My child’s journey with Moonpreneur introduced them to robotics early on, giving them hands-on experience and sparking their interest in this field. It's inspiring to see how these skills align with the growing demand for robotics engineers.
Im a cnc machinist in Germany and just last week we comissioned our first robot that loads raw material into the machine and takes the finished parts out. Since shortage of skilled workers is a thing here, thats the only way we can sustain and grow our output. Where one person usually was managing 2 machines at max there will probably be one person managing 6 machines with robots in the future
Somehow we have a shortage of workers and robots are taking our jobs at the same time? You're doing great work.
People need to stop listening to fear mongering messages and focus on learning skills and be useful.
Robotics engineering is the field young people should focus on for the future, the new robotic tech is just amazing :)
Great video
too bad, the industry only want experienced robotic engineers with years of experience but at the same time don't want to hire junior/graduate robotic engineers. It's almost if the industry is purposely creating a shortage even worse in the future by not hiring and training young engineer. I know plenty of grad that cannot get a job even after 1000s of applications. The industry is saying one thing but the way they are acting is completely different.
@@keenheat3335 I agree 1000% I am graduating this school year and I have not found a single entry level/junior robotics related engineering role in North America
@@keenheat3335 I thought I am the weird one as I have the same thought since this news mentioned shortage but in fact the sector is very choosy ,no difference from semicon, I graduated as mechatronics engineer, with final year studying about robotics and kinematics ,but not able to find any job related to robotics. The situation here in my country is exactly the same as what you described. The sector only welcoming to those who have experience and actually those who get the job is those experienced job hopper that has at least 3 year experience or above. I managed to get my first job as graduate trainee in a well known US semiconductor conglomerate that is featured in news recently ,starting with alphabet I.I am not able to continue to convert to permanent position just because at that time the company is undergoing hiring freeze and retrenchment. The president in my department took decision to stop graduate trainee program and those who will end the program will be no longer allowed in company. No support given after contracts ends. Definitely, I feel no difference if you are working in other sector, you are just abandoned like trash. Till now, I still have no idea why the company would rather fire a fledging engineer and employ the new batches of graduate trainee.Honestly, it breaks my trust and I am totally disappointed with the tech industry as I worked my best and sacrifice my time same as those experienced former colleague. I will not devote my all to next company because it does not worth it.
@@keenheat3335 very true, experiencing this myself. Similar problem to general software engineering industry where companies that are chained to their stock valuations fire/don't hire graduates/juniors because investing in your own workforce it too long of a commitment, and SOME managers will bounce companies by the time it becomes an issue.
@@keenheat3335 The issue is liability. They don't want to face professional liability if they hire junior engineers.
currently majoring in Robotics engineering. For those wondering you just have to take all of the hard core classes of electrical, mechanical, and computer science and some extra major specific things. Get ahead in math or you cannot graduate in 4 years.
Currently an electronics engineer major, love to see to robotics in the medical field, but something about using our resources to build cars feels very wrong. Maybe it’s my love for trains…
The surgeons could be training surgery AI models without even realizing it
Maybe not realizing it, but at least someone in the hospital has to know it. It is illegal to collect data in medical devices without the customer knowing the purpose and how and where it's processed. And yes, there are medical systems data systems out there that collect data to train all kinds of AIs.
well there are literal companies that have been developing AI suegical robots for years at this point. That was happening YEARS before chatGPT existed
We need more trained robotics engineers at the bachelor and master degree level.. with knowledge and skills that intersect electrical, mechanical and software systems.
I definitely want to be a robotic engineer. Now if only tech employers in the US would get a clue and train people and not only allow the elite to do it.
By 'only allowing elite' you mean having requirements so that only qualified people can work on the robots used for critical operations right? Lol
It sounds more like unless you graduated from the top institutions with either a masters or PhD, you won't find a job in robotics. Not everyone can afford to go to grad school and put off earning a steady paycheck to pursue higher Ed. Not every institution has robotics as a major. So yes, the elite have access to all these resources. It should definitely be more accessible if there is truly a need for roboticists.
Surgeons can literally work from home very soon. 🔥🔥🔥
It possible since its teleoperated but it comes with technical challenges like latency and bandwidth issues, signal reliability, system redundancy and data privacy issues.
@@appiahmends118 5G already fix most of these issues but 6G will improve it even more
Ai will replace but the robot creators and surgeond
I've a masters degree in Robotics and expertise but no one is hiring
some says Q2 of 2025 will be better
You have 10X better chance of getting a job doing doing industrial automation with SCADA or PLC programming. Well the robot arer usually integrated with industrial automation.
@@Cordycep1
I'm an international citizen in US and struggling to get job here because of the citizenship and visa issues too
@@nagahemachandchinta5498 Trump did said he will grant green card anyone with college degree. WOrst case is automatic work permit
Gillette neare my home is hiring
Robotics Engineer
Sacramento, CA .. NVIDIA is hiring . Just google Robotic Job and location where you want to live. of course Cali cost of living is high.
Really interest in it
Currently doing mechanical engineering.
Any engineers in the comments im currently on my journey to mechatronics I want to work with robotics and ai any general tips and suggestions please let me know 🙏
industrial robots rarely use AI, it's more classical programming and safety-rated motion programming etc.
Only leading-edge research and fancy stuff is able to play with AI much. The rest of us just making robot arms or smart mechanical systems the old-school way. PLCs with ladder or structured text code, C++ code and machine vision systems, robot controller code (each manufacturer has their own IDE and coding language usually)
DaVinci is fascinating
I'm interested in doing a career in robotics having been inspired by Sci-Fi movies as well as Japanese Anime but unfortunately I studied Business Management in University. I'm 37 now and I've decided to pursue a career despite not having studied at University. Is it possible for a career in the field at my age without a University backdrop and how do I begin from the beginning in the field of robotics? Any answer would be most appreciated. Thank you.
Well, I'm very young and went straight for robotics/automation for my Master's studies. I do not see the high demand. Choosing this field was likely a mistake, as confirmed by all the other commenters, there is simply no demand at all. The video is likely a click-grabbing piece made to tickle the futurist cravings.
very hard i would say , you have to master both computer enginneer (robotic) and computer science (AI)
robots can't repair themselves yet, the time will come eventually that they can repair themselves soon
yh they can but when you repair it requires many inconsistencies so you might at least need to know some programming coupled with robotics to solve and improve the robots even further
All jobs are in high demand, yet most people can't find work...
Is this specifically for Singapore or does it apply to the US too?
how do you sort the mail in a post office?
It is so funny to me that it is easier for a robot to accuratly do something with micrometeter precision than to fold a towel. For now humans, we are superior in textilel manipulation
The replacement the Lidar with some Sensor what is it? Couldn't understand it. The self driving robot
Sou um simples tecnico em mecatrônica e automação industrial. Digo que aqui no Brasil a cirurgia feita com robo está matando pacientes que se submetem a cirurgia gratuita , feita por aprendizes de cirurgia robotizada. Segundo um amigo meu e médico, o operador faz movimentos errados entre um estágio e outro na cirurgia causando danos e cortes involuntários. A causa pode ser a falta de noção de eixos x, y, z mesmo com visão binocular, somado com falta de coordenação motora e afinidade com o equipamento. Formar grupos pequenos e bem formados seria uma opção.
Great
Cool 😎
Systematic industry may later be fully automated
robots are so cool!!!!
Next : Robotics Engineers massive lay off.
amazing
Make video for cyber security
For starters, it’s hard lol.
Yeah boi I am a robotics engineer lmao the Math is super fun
@@sahasananth987 What is your secret, or advice to me whos been struggiling with Calculus,
The insight would greatly help me
Much Gratitude,
- Some guy pulling an all-nighter
We just covered Image Based Visual Servoing in my course. The math was so interesting (image jacobians for control) once I understood it.
@@sahasananth987 hey Saha did you see my previous comment for some reason UA-cam has been on my behind
@@SKYzLxmit no
“All these robots are developed here”. lol, those are clearly ABB robots.
yes robotics is not just one field its all of them your degree only covers like 3%
I don't get it, the video title is about robotics engineers but the content is about surgery????
Just a look at how a robot is used in surgery
@ziyadmusa8553
Read the title again
@@aziz-lb7rd I know that's why I said just. Was that the only thing showed in the video
Acredito que o SENHOR será o porque.
nice
Cool
4:05
No matter how many videos I watch on such Nerdy stuff
And indian Guy always shows up...lol
well indian people are just really hard-working and smart.
Inexpensive the bigger reason.
@@Gaiuscassius565 yeah ok. try getting your degree without all your buddies giving you the answers
Robotics Engineers making robots to replace themselves
Technicians, engineer stuck with the next iteration
Is self driving harder or humanoid robotic harder? Human hand dexterity is still out of robotic reach. If self driving is out of ai reach…
Humanoid robots are way harder, key tech for techs like self driving is the ability to transmit those information at high speed and large volume. The same reason why self driving will work best in countries that really support 5g
there are 27 degrees of freedom in human hand. It requires that many actuator to mimic it. It is not practical for most situations. It is more probable that we see self driving before we see humonoid robots.
yes lets hurry up and build a robot workforce to replace us
FK NO
Very advance stuffs.
All you need is a degree in mechanical, electrical or aerospace engineering.
minimum of master's and usually a PhD for R&D on the really advanced robotics like humanoids
not exactly you probably need to do mechanical with a masters in computer science or vice versa and do internships and have some work experience
@@justinandreiminatejada not really any of those degrees will get you in this field. Robotics are multidisciplinary and thus need many types of engineers to be designed and manufactured.
I agree with your work experience comment.
@@mr_vvs not really. You can do with a bachelors.
I'm a Robotics Engineer. Hire me
I am confused.
Didnt they used to call this discipline "mechatronics engineering" before?
Why keep changing names?!? 😂😂😂
*cries in confusion, flips the table and leaves the room*
hell probably
?