Introduction of Robotics & Automation

Enquiry

Programme Code D237

Domain

Smart Systems

Level

Foundation

Learning Partner(s)

Civil Service College

Duration

Format E-learning

Rating

Competencies

Robotics & Automation Standards and Policies Robot Fleet Management

Job Roles

Public Service Officer (non-ICT&SS) Specialised Systems Engineer (Robotics)

Overview

Discover the world of Robotics & Automation (R&A) and the potential benefits they bring to you and your agency. This programme is designed for all Public Service Officers to better understand and appreciate what R&A is and its developments in the public sector. Through the programme, you will learn the fundamental concept of R&A and how R&A can benefit you and your Agency.

Key Takeaways

At the end of this programme, you will be able to:

Gain a basic understanding of Robotics & Automation (R&A) and the potential benefits they bring
Identify opportunities to apply R&A technologies in the public sector and in your work
Gain an awareness of the available resources that would facilitate R&A adoption

Who Should Attend

Please refer to the job roles section.

Programme Structure

This programme will cover the following topics:

What is Robotics & Automation
Components of R&A
R&A in the public sector
Opportunities for R&A Adoption in the public sector
Activities by R&A Clusters

Refer to the programme page for further details on the content provider(s).

NOTE
This self-paced e-learning programme is accessible by all Public Service Officers via this link.

This programme is complimentary.

Learners are required to register via the LEARN Portal

Step-by-Step Guide

1. Login to LEARN Portal

2. If using laptop:

Type module title, e.g. Fundamentals of Simulation, in the search bar.
Click on title.
Click on ‘Start Learning’ to proceed.

3. If using mobile:

Tap on the “Discover” tab.
Type module title, e.g. Fundamentals of Simulation, in the search bar.
Tap on title.
Tap on ‘Start Learning’ to proceed.

Note that the process for accessing CSC LEARN modules is generic.