White Death said:
If I were you then I would have certaily chosen M.I.T America for such a field.
No university in the world is better in technology then it.
BUT, it depends on your financial resources and of course, your abilities.
GOOD LUCK
I don't know if I understand you correctly, but suggesting that MIT is the only place to go if you want an undergraduate education involving robotics is completely wrong. Most big science / technical universities in Canada and the US / Europe should allow you to take the following, which should, depending on the options you choose, give you varying degrees of exposure to robotics, or the elements involved in robotics:
1) Electrical Engineering (electronics / robotics / controls / sensors / basic programming)
2) Mechanical Engineering (design / controls)
3) Computer Science (programming / vision / AI etc.)
Some places will (usually through one of Mechanical or Electrical Engineering) offer an undergraduate degree with specialization in robotics. My own university did not have this, but it *did* have an undergraduate student-run extracurricular group that designed robots for a robotics competition (the Intelligent Ground Vehicle Competition). Most of my exposure / work on robotics came in this fashion. Other Universities will have groups that design for other competitions, or the DARPA Grand Challenge, or the Aerial Robotics Competition, or some such.
Focusing on robotics often happens at the Graduate and research level. Many schools have faculty in engineering / computer science working on various aspects of robotics, and that's where you really do every-day work on and with robots. As an undergraduate, you can take part in summer / part-time research with the Research Groups that work in this field, and gain extracurricular experience / knowledge working with robots. That's where going to a school with a strong robotics research program is beneficial, even as an undergraduate (for instance, McGill's Centre for Intelligent Machines, or the Carnagie-Mellon Robotics Institute):
http://www.cim.mcgill.ca
http://www.ri.cmu.edu
You will need to do your research to find schools that offer these things, amongst the other things you're seeking in an undergraduate school. If you are looking for a graduate school, you'll be facing stiff competition from many Iranian and Chinese (and sometimes Indian) graduate students who not only have electrical / mechanical engineering / computer science degrees, but often specialization and experience in control systems and robotics.
EDIT: Just for clarification, are you looking for Undergraduate, or Graduate schools?
