Education and content
Robotics education and content
Courses and workshops for the people who run robots at work, and professional and educational content on robotics.
Why now
Robots are arriving faster than the people who can run them. Even Europe's densest robotics cluster reports a shortage of qualified staff.
of robotics companies in Denmark short of qualified staff (Odense Robotics, Insight Report 2025)
of them gave up filling a vacancy (same report)
industrial robots installed worldwide in 2025 (IFR, September 2026)
Directions
Six roles that robots at work depend on.
Robot teleoperator
Operates a robot remotely or through a leader arm and records the demonstrations used to train robot models.
Data collector
Records work processes first-person, with gloves, handheld grippers or motion-capture suits, to produce training data.
Robot data quality controller
Checks recordings and rejects faulty ones, writes task instructions and labels subtasks and their success.
Field service technician
Diagnoses, repairs and maintains humanoid robots, robot dogs, mobile robots and cobots on site.
Motion programmer and integrator
Programs a robot for a task, works with ROS 2 and LeRobot, and tunes the robot on site.
Deployment safety specialist
Runs the risk assessment and the conformity steps for occupational safety, machinery and radio rules.
Formats
Courses
A structured programme for one direction.
Workshops
Short practical sessions on one robot or one task.
Team programmes
Training built around one company's robots and tasks, before and after a deployment.
Content
Professional and educational content on robotics: market data, explainers and practical material for buyers and teams. The first part is the robots page: prices, specifications and sale status, each with its source.