Learn Python With Robotics And Raspberry Pi
Published 2/2026
Created by Vinay Penmatsa
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Level: Beginner | Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 35 Lectures ( 1h 35m ) | Size: 654 MB
✓ Learn Python programming language
✓ Build a self-navigating robot using sensors from scratch
✓ Learn to program on Raspberry Pi
✓ Learn to use python gpiozero library to control a robot
Requirements
● No programming experience needed. You will learn everything you need to know.
● Some basic familiarity with terminal/console will help but not required.
Description
Welcome to the course - Learn Python with Robotics and Raspberry Pi.
This is a hands-on course for beginner programmers who are interested in learning the Python language along with basics of Robotics using Raspberry Pi. You will build a robotic smart car from scratch using components easily available online. You will learn many of Python fundamentals by writing code to program small features progressively to build the robot that is capable of auto navigation on the Raspberry Pi. Along the way you will work with LEDs, DC motors, distance and IR sensors and learn to use Raspberry Pi GPIO programming to control the devices.
The course requires electronic components and smart car kit as you build the robot yourself. All the guidance to assemble the robot is provided as part of the course in the form of videos and text lectures. There are many Python code samples provided to help you learn and multiple assignments to consolidate the learnings and apply in practice.
Towards the end of the course, you will also implement an exciting project that requires application of the Python concepts you learn in the course. Beyond the course, you will have a solid foundation for more complex programming with Python and enhance the robot or build other applications with Raspberry Pi at the heart.
Who this course is for
■ Beginner programmers curious about Python, Robotics and Raspberry Pi
Learn Python With Robotics And Raspberry Pi
