Industrial Robotics & Machine Vision Lab

Discover advanced robotics and automation in our state-of-the-art robotics engineering lab.
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Advanced Automation in Action

Our state-of-the-art Industrial Robotics & Machine Vision Lab underscores UW-Stout's commitment to applied, industry-aligned education. With $500K+ in cutting-edge equipment, the lab, which is continually expanding through donations and partnerships, offers unparalleled opportunities for develop experience in leading-edge automation processes. Robert F. Cervenka School of Engineering students engage with advanced robotic systems while learning safety protocols and essential skills like motion planning and offline programming. Advanced coursework, including work with vision systems, PLCs, and mobile autonomous robots, prepares students to develop innovative solutions to real-world challenges in robotics and automation.

Students work to control a FANUC robot with help from instructor Paul Craig
Students learn to control a Cognex robotic camera in UW-Stout's Robotics Lab.

Dive Deeper Into the Industrial Robotics & Machine Vision Lab's Equipment

FANUC M-1iA/0.5A Robot

FANUC M-1iA/0.5A robot
The FANUC M-1iA/0.5A robot, a compact and lightweight machine, excels in precision tasks such as pick and place, assembly, and material handling. At UW-Stout, students will experience hands-on learning with this high-speed automation robot, preparing them for careers in advanced manufacturing and robotics.

Fanuc LR Mate 200iD Robot

FANUC M-1iA Robot in the Robotics Lab at UW-Stout
The FANUC LR Mate 200iD robot is a versatile and compact robot designed for various tasks including assembly, material handling, and machine tending. At UW-Stout, students will gain hands-on experience with this highly adaptable robot, learning to optimize its performance for precision operations.

MiR200 Mobile Autonomous Robot

The MiR200 Mobile Autonomous Robot is a versatile, user-friendly robot designed to optimize internal logistics. Capable of transporting payloads up to 200 kg, it navigates safely through dynamic environments without external guidance. Widely used in manufacturing, warehousing, and healthcare, it automates material handling, boosting productivity and reducing operational costs.

UR5e Collaborative Robot

Collaborative robot performs table-top work in Robotics Lab at UW-Stout.
The UR5e Collaborative Robot, a compact table-top robot designed for light assembly tasks, provides students with hands-on experience training and operating a collaborative robotics. At UW-Stout, you will learn the nuances of operating and programming this advanced robot, gaining automation and robotics industry knowledge.

Yaskawa Welding Robot

Yaskawa Welding Robot in the Robotics Lab at UW-Stout
The six-axis Yaskawa AR1440 Welding Robot offers fast and precise performance, enhancing productivity in arc welding applications. At UW-Stout, students will gain practical experience with this advanced robot, which features a slim profile for high-density placement, a contoured arm for easy access in confined spaces, and a symmetric wrist for equal torch access on both sides, preparing them for careers working with welding and automation robots.


STEMM Student Expo highlights first-year to senior projects, collaborations on Dec. 12 Featured Image

STEMM Student Expo highlights first-year to senior projects, collaborations on Dec. 12

Honors Chemistry student teams pair up to develop biodiesel, test toxic chemicals in the lab
Design for Industry students create kindergartners’ ideal toys through AI rapid prototyping Featured Image

Design for Industry students create kindergartners’ ideal toys through AI rapid prototyping

Collaboration with St. Paul’s School introduces children to engineering; completed toys gifted to school
Future of farming in Wisconsin: Professors design customized, energy-efficient, low-cost technology Featured Image

Future of farming in Wisconsin: Professors design customized, energy-efficient, low-cost technology

Social science, engineering project for precision agriculture funded by Universities of Wisconsin