Robotics

New AI and robotics studio at Lanier Tech to prepare students for manufacturing careers

The college officially cut the ribbon Thursday on its new Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Studio, a hands-on training facility designed to prepare students for careers in automation, robotics and AI-powered manufacturing. Community leaders, educators, local industry partners and members of the Greater Hall Chamber of…

New AI and robotics studio at Lanier Tech to prepare students for manufacturing careers

The college officially cut the ribbon Thursday on its new Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Studio, a hands-on training facility designed to prepare students for careers in automation, robotics and AI-powered manufacturing. Community leaders, educators, local industry partners and members of the Greater Hall Chamber.

The studio was funded through the Georgia Artificial Intelligence in Manufacturing (Georgia AIM) grant program, which aims to expand access to AI education and workforce training across the state. Lanier Tech is one of five Technical College System of Georgia schools selected to help.

What Happened

The new studio will support Lanier Tech’s Artificial Intelligence & Automation program, which combines four technical certificates covering artificial intelligence, industrial wiring, programmable controls and industrial motor controls. Students will train in a simulated manufacturing environment modeled after poultry and food processing.

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  • College officials say the new studio will give students hands-on experience with the technology shaping the future of manufacturing while helping employers meet the growing demand for skilled workers.

  • Economic Development Administration and works to expand AI education for K-12 students, technical colleges, universities and workforce training programs.

  • Georgia AIM was launched through a grant from the U.S.

Key Details

The workspace will also be used by students studying robotics, mechatronics and industrial systems.

  • College officials said graduates will learn how to assemble, troubleshoot and maintain AI-powered manufacturing equipment — skills that are in high demand as companies continue investing in automation.

What Reports Say

Coverage of the story so far points to:

  • Continued reporting by WSB-TV as more details emerge

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