When robots are mentioned, most people picture cars being assembled or robots assisting in a disaster-stricken area, but actually, washing machines, rice cookers, and vending machines can be considered robots, too. Recently, there’s been a rapid evolution in self-driving cars with sensors, artificial intelligence, and applications of control and other robot-related technologies. To develop robots, one must learn how to combine and apply knowledge and skills in all types of engineering, including mechanical, electronic, and information. This requires a lot of hard work, starting from your first year of university, but persisting through trial and error is a great way to learn robotics. Dedicating yourself to creating robots in this stimulating environment for four years is sure to open up a future path for you.