Whether you are just getting started or looking for something new, a manufacturing career using robotics may be a perfect fit. Most jobs don’t require a bachelor’s degree, and entry-level salaries often start at $60K. Plus, today’s manufacturing jobs have great benefits and use advanced technology – they are no longer dirty and dangerous.
Join the millions of people who take pride in making something real by using their creativity and problem-solving skills.
RoboticsCareer.org supports you at each stage of your manufacturing career - from finding training and education to personally matching you to jobs and tracking your career progress.
Robotics jobs in manufacturing are attainable with varying levels of education. For entry-level roles, like Robotics Technician or Robotics Operator roles, you can qualify for a job with a high school education, GED, certification, or two-year degree.
For mid-level to more advanced roles, like a Robotics Specialist, Robotics Engineer or Robotics Integrator role, you may want to pursue a four-year degree or in some select cases, a master's degree or PhD.
On average, robotics roles pay about 30% more than entry-level, non-robotics manufacturing jobs. Below are the average salaries for robotics jobs in manufacturing according to Lightcast:
Additionally, these jobs include access to benefits like health insurance, paid time off, and retirement savings.
Manufacturing is how we make the things that we use every day, from the computer or phone you're using to read this to your clothing, car, and more. Manufacturing these items in the U.S. allows us to have the supplies we need. That starts with people like you. People with robotics skills who are willing to take on these well-paying, important jobs with benefits.
Plus, 4.6 million jobs need to be filled in the U.S. manufacturing over the next decade. That translates to a lot of job opportunities for those with robotics skills.
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As a student of the Mechatronics program, I learned many skills that I never dreamed I would learn in high school. The skills I learned in researching, programming, manufacturing, and robotics helped me land a job at Procter & Gamble, accompanied by continued co-ops while seeking higher education.
Sabah
Graduate