DOCSLIB.ORG

World Championship May 16 ~ 18, 2019 Lawrence Technological University 21000 West 10 Mile Rd, Southfield, Michigan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Championship May 16 ~ 18, 2019 Lawrence Technological University 21000 West 10 Mile Rd, Southfield, Michigan Updated May 15 th 2019 20 Annual World Championship May 16 ~ 18, 2019 Lawrence Technological University 21000 West 10 Mile Rd, Southfield, Michigan Main Sponsors Friends of Robofest Aramark, ART/DESIGN Group, Best Western Premier, BigRentz, The Bijou, The Westin Southfield Keith Bozin, CJ & Min Chung, Wei Jiang, Emily Trudell & Nate Johnson, Robin G. Leclerc, Wei Liu, Yan Liu 1 Table of Contents Schedule at a glance ………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Campus Map & Venue Buildings …………………………………………………………………………. 4 Information about food and communications ……………………………………………………………. 5 Welcome Meeting …………………………………………………………………………………….……. 6 Friendship Talent Show ……………………………………..…………………………………………….. 7 RoboParade ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 UMC …………………………………………………………………………………..……………………. 10 Jr. BottleSumo …………………………………………………………………………………………….. 12 Sr. BottleSumo (Classic & Unlimited) …………………………………………………………………… 16 Game ……………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 19 Exhibition …………… …………………………………………………………………………………….. 22 RoboArts ……………………………….………………………………………………………………….. 24 People’s Choice Awards …………………………………………………………………………………. 25 Vcc (Vision Centric Challenge) ………………………………………………………………………….. 26 Competition Chairpersons & Key Staff …………………………………………………………………. 27 Opening Ceremonies …………………………………………………………………………………….. 28 Award Ceremonies 1 & 2 ………………………………………………………………………………… 28 A very sincere thank you to all of our Robofest 2019 Sponsors. Robofest also thanks all of our Coaches, Parents, Judges, Qualifying Site Host Organizers, Volunteers, and Students. We could not do Robofest without the support of each of you. Thanks for being a part of the 20th annual Robofest 2019! 2 World Robofest 2019 Schedule at a glance Gym 2nd Behind Gym Racquet J230 & Gym A210 A200 floor 1st floor ball court J234 Date Bld. No. 15 No. 8 No. 4 RoboParade, Game & Jr. Bottle Time Exhibition RoboArts Vcc UMC & Sr. Meetings Ceremonies Sumo BottleSumo 8:00am ~ Setup begins (Volunteer breakfast in J233 at 8:00am) Welcome 10:00 am ~ Setup Setup Setup Setup meeting for all Practice Thu, open Friendship May 11:00am ~ Practice open Talent Team setup & Practice Show 16 open Practice Practice open (3~5pm) open Jr. Bottle Sumo RoboParade 5:30pm ~ Group 1* Pre-Qualifying 9:00pm (Check-in at Test 4:30pm) RoboParade Practice open (Check-in begins 8:30am ~ Practice Practice Practice open at 7:30am) open open Game Surprise UMC (Check-in Fri, 12:30pm ~ Challenge at Noon) May 5:00pm Pizza Dinner** Jr. Bottle Sr. BottleSumo 17 Sumo 5:30pm ~ Practice Classic & UL Practice open Practice open Group 2* open (Check-in begins 9:00pm (Check-in at at 4:30pm) 4:30pm) 8:00am Check-in & Practice open 9:00 ~ Opening 9:30am Ceremonies Closed 9:30 ~ Game Round 1 Official presentations Vcc Noon 12:25 ~ Award Sat, May 12:55pm Ceremonies 1 Closed Closed 1:00 ~ 18 Game Round 2 Official presentations Vcc 3:30pm Jr. BottleSumo 3:30pm ~ Final* Closing & Closed. Please go to Gym 1st floor 3:40 ~ Award 4:30pm Ceremonies 2 (*) Winners of the two groups will have a final match on Sat. Different unknown start methods may be used for Group 1, Group 2, and the Final matches. (**) Pizza serving locations: Gym lobby, Gym outside if weather permits, J234 lobby, and A210 lobby 3 Campus Map & Venue Buildings Building 15: Field House - Gym BottleSumo, Sr: Bld. 4 BottleSumo, Jr: Bld. 8 Building 8: Taubman Complex Exhibition Bld. 15 Building 5: has a bookstore Friendship Talent Show: Bld. 4 Building 4: Architecture Game: Bld. 15 Opening & Awards: Bld. 15 RoboArts: Bld. 15 RoboParade: Bld. 4 UMC: Bld. 4 Vcc: Bld. 15 Welcome meeting: Bld. 4 Building 15: Opening & Closing Ceremonies, Game, Exhbition (2nd fl), Vcc (racquet ball court), and RoboArts (1st fl) Building 8: Jr BottleSumo May 16 & 17 in J234. Robofest Office (J233) is in this building. Robofest Merchandise sale in J233. Building 4: RoboParade, UMC, Sr. BottleSumo CL, and Sr. BottleSumo UL in A210 Friendship Talent Show, Welcome Meeting in A200 4 Information about food and communications Food Thursday: • Volunteer/Staff Breakfast available outside J233 (Robofest Office) at 8:00 am • Volunteer and Staff Lunch and Dinner will be provided at various locations TBD Friday: • Volunteer/Staff Breakfast available outside J233 and A210 at 8:00 am • Volunteer/Staff Lunch available outside J233, A210 and Gym at 11:30 am • ALL ATTENDEES: Pizza Dinner provided for Teams, Coaches, Parents, Staff and Volunteers in Field House Lobby, A210, J234. Extra seating available in ARC behind Gym Saturday: • Volunteer/ Staff Breakfast available in 1st Floor and 2nd Floor Volunteer Lounges in the Gym at 8:00 am • ALL ATTENDEES: Food Trucks available outside the Field House. Extra seating available in the ARC behind the Gym • Volunteers/Staff will be issued vouchers for lunch from the food trucks. Items can be pre-ordered and delivered to the Volunteer Lounges Please help us keep our beautiful LTU campus clean by placing all your discarded items in the proper receptacles. Communications • Wifi – “LTU Guest” available FREE on LTU campus. No password is needed. • Live streaming of the main events all 3 days on YouTube and Facebook o https://www.facebook.com/robofest/ o YouTube live streaming URLs will be announced on Robofest Homepage at www.robofest.net • Robofest office phone: 248-204-3568 • LTU Security (lost & found): 248-204-3945 • Email: [email protected] Photos of this event will be posted on “Robofest Official” Facebook page at facebook.com/Robofest 5 Welcome Meeting for Everyone Thursday, May 16, 2019, 10:00am ~ 11:00am A200 Auditorium, No. 4, Architecture Bld. Moderator – Shannan Palonis, Robofest Coordinator Introduction of Robofest Staff As a Robofest team member, I Introduction to World Championship Schedule understand that the focus of Robofest is about learning through competition. My Important announcements • Robofest pledge team and I will show integrity by doing • Game table sharing rules our own work and by following all the • Flag carriers rules. My team and I will display • SIGN THE Banner! We plan to memorialize the 20th Robofest by having all courtesy by sharing practice tables and participants sign the Robofest banners. Be sure space. I promise to do my best to to add your name. • 20th anniversary cakes uphold the Robofest Spirit. • Misc. Recognition of Site Hosts - Plaque of Appreciation to be presented Recognition of anniversary coaches. 10 year: Connie Eisenhart (MI) Cameron Lindner (MN) Justin Walczyk (HI) 7 year (we missed to recognize 2 years ago) Joe Moseley (FL) 5 year DJ DeCoste & Chris MacLean (Canada) Zuher Khalaf (MI) Tim Mullins (Canada) Hiten Shah & Devendra Patel (MI) Ajay Choudhary (MI) Steven Roberts (FL) Jong Chae Chung (Korea) If we missed anyone who reached an anniversary year, please contact Dr. Chung at [email protected] 6 Thursday, May 16, 2019 3:00pm ~ 5:00pm A200 Auditorium, No. 4, Architecture Bld. Host: Candace Byrnes, LTU Communication Junior This event will consist of sing along, games and activities where students can get to know similar aged Robofest teams from all over the world! The main attraction of this event is a talent show that will showcase our very own Robofest contestants! Students can perform any talent they can dream of! This might include things such as: reading a poem, singing, dancing, tai chi, or even a talent that is native to your country to demonstrate new cultures to some of our students. LTU video will be played in the beginning. Registered teams (as of May 14th) Team Student Names Show Description 3198 Kyle Drappeaux Singing: No Tears Left To Cry Ambassador School will present a fusion dance in arabic and Shivani Baporikar, Saanvi Shetty, indian classsical. The dance showcases the rich culture of the Nickleson Joseph, Harshit Gupta, 3375 Arab world and India. The practice of Yoga will bring a positive Advaith Patil, Edwin Mathew, Calisto change in mood and attitude, increased energy levels and the Mathias ability to focus. Team TechSisters - Jaya Choudhary, 2213-1 Bollywood Dance! Reva Patchava, Shresta Gaddam 2213-3 TechSisters Sr.- Pragya Choudhary Singing a song 7 Thursday, May 16, 2019, 5:30pm ~ 9:00pm (Qualifying Test) Friday, May 17, 2019, 8:30am ~ 11:30am A210, No. 4 Architecture Bld. Time RoboParade Activities Thurs Qualifying Test begins; Official flag will be given if passed; Judge interviews 5:30-9 pm Friday Team Check-in begins; set up team tables; Qualifying continues; Judge interviews 7:30 am 8:30 am Welcome by RoboParade Chairperson; Introduction of Judges 8:45 am Last chance qualifying; Judge interviews; PCA judge registration begins 9:15 am Qualification ends 9:15 am Parade team introduction (Max. 1 minute is given for each team) 10:00 am Start the Official Parade 1. Judges and Registered PCA judges are invited to get a Closer View of the Robots 10:30 am Parade teams may fix robots. Follow up Judge interviews (if needed) 10:45 am Start the Official Parade 2. Judges and Registered PCA judges are invited to get a Closer View of the Robots. PCA judge registration ends. 11:20 am PCA judging forms are due. 11:20 am Award of Certificates & medals; Group Pictures; Must complete at this time due to UMC. End of PCA Judging form collection 2019 Parade theme is “The Past, Present, and Future of Transportation" RoboParade Traffic rules (Qualifying Test) 1. Robot must be fully autonomous with an official rear bumper 2. Robot must have a reliable program to follow a black line on a bright surface. 3. Robot must have the ability to detect a vehicle in front of it and stop; then automatically re-start when the vehicle in front has cleared. 4. Robot speed must be greater than 9cm / sec and less than or equal to 18 cm / sec 5. Length of a unit must be less than 35cm Announcements • Trophy Winners will be announced on Saturday, May 18 at 12:25pm in the gym. • Every participant is invited to join a big group picture on Saturday, May 19 at the gym around 3:30 pm. Do not forget to wear the medal. • PCA Raffle will be conducted on Saturday during the Closing Ceremony at 3:40 pm – You must be present to win prizes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • B&ECPL Monthly Report
    B&ECPL Monthly Report March 2019 New York State Budget – The 2019 New York State Budget is now finalized with the following impacts noted for Library Aid Programs and the State Aid for Library Construction Program: Library Operating Aid: Statewide, at $96.7 million, these funds are unchanged from last year. B&ECPL’s share, $2.25 million, is unchanged. State Aid for Library Construction: Statewide, at $14.0 million, this is a reduction of $20 million (59%) from the 2018 allocation. This will reduce funding for B&ECPL and member library projects by $916,946, from last year’s $1,558,809 down to $641,863. The Construction Aid cuts will impact funding available for projects in the next project application cycle. In addition, $20 million in funding has been allocated for the 2020 Census complete count efforts, whereby public libraries are noted in the appropriation as eligible to receive a portion of this funding. It is not known at this time the amount being specifically allocated to public libraries. Funds will be administered by the Empire State Development Corporation. Additional information will be provided as it becomes available. This writer anticipates being appointed to the Erie County Complete Count Committee. Also noted in the budget is Targeted Aid. This aid, $15 million, is allocated for school districts, public libraries and not-for-profit institutions, divided equally between the Senate, Assembly, and Governor. Additional information will be provided as it becomes available. Libraries are being encouraged to advocate for a portion of this funding. A significant change in this year’s budget includes the granting of the Legislature’s authority to conduct mid-year budget cuts.
    [Show full text]
  • FLL Robofest WRO Game Playing Field
    WRO Mission World Robot Olympiad brings together young people all over the world to develop their creativity and problem solving skills through challenging and educational robotics competitions Kiev Abu Dhabi Moscow WRO organization (1) WRO is registered in Singapore. Office supported by Science Center Singapore. The highest WRO authority is the WRO Advisory Council. The WRO Board of Trustees is appointed by the AC and is responsible for all business relating matters A WRO Secretary General is in charge of worldwide operations and reports to Board. The AC and Board has representatives from China, Denmark, Japan, Taiwan, Singapore and UAE. WRO organization (2) National Organizers are responsible for implementing the WRO program in their individual countries All WRO member countries are eligible to send teams to the international WRO final – numbers depend on total number of teams in the country WRO National Organizers can be private companies, nonprofit organizations, universities or even an office in the MOE – or a combination of the above. Impact of WRO on the participants Apply real-world math and science concepts to real challenges Design, build, test and program robots using graphical programming and traditional software Improve critical thinking, team-building and presentation skills Understand and appreciate cultural differences WRO 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Australia 300 380 301 Bahrain 60 54 112 Bolivia 20 40 65 98 75 WRO in Brunei 51 50 China 1500 1100 1700 650 1050 1100 1041 1100 1320 1330 Chinese Taipei/Taiwan
    [Show full text]
  • Aalborg Universitet If I Had a Robot It Should Do Everything for Me
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by VBN Aalborg Universitet If I had a robot it should do Everything for me Children's Attitudes to Robots in Everyday Life Bjørner, Thomas Published in: International Journal of Learning Publication date: 2009 Document Version Early version, also known as pre-print Link to publication from Aalborg University Citation for published version (APA): Bjørner, T. (2009). If I had a robot it should do Everything for me: Children's Attitudes to Robots in Everyday Life. International Journal of Learning, 16(3), 243-254. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. ? Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. ? You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain ? You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us at [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from vbn.aau.dk on: November 28, 2020 The International JOURNAL ofLEARNING Volume 16, Number 3 If I had a Robot it should do Everything for me: Children’s Attitudes to Robots in Everyday Life Thomas Bjoerner www.learning-journal.com THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEARNING http://www.Learning-Journal.com First published in 2009 in Melbourne, Australia by Common Ground Publishing Pty Ltd www.CommonGroundPublishing.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Robotics Competition Methodologies for Maximizing Students' Learning
    2019 ~ 2020 Annual Report Contents 1. Analysis of Robofest Team Participation Data .................................................................................................... 2 2. Robofest 2020 Coach & Volunteer Survey Results ............................................................................................ 9 3. Workshops and online eAcademy ..................................................................................................................... 17 4. Assessment ....................................................................................................................................................... 20 5. Plans for 2021 ................................................................................................................................................... 25 6. Revenue/Expense Summary............................................................................................................................. 25 7. Recognition & Acknowledgement ..................................................................................................................... 26 (Figure 1) Robofest Online World Championship 2020 participants and major sponsors 1 1. Analysis of Robofest Team Participation Data Robofest® is Lawrence Technological University’s world-wide robotics program for students in 4th - 12th grade and college. Student teams design, construct, and program their autonomous robots to compete for trophies in a variety of competitions. Robofest’s mission is to generate excitement & interest
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Volume 5, Issue 1
    January – Happenings 2020 Volume 5, Issue 1 The IEOM North American Conference in Toronto, Canada was an outstanding success! More than 200 attendees participated in the event at the Holiday Inn Toronto Airport venue This event was student centered and was supported by a grant from the National Scient Foundation. We had 37 student participants from 20 colleges and universities in the United States. There were several international students who attended as well. The photographs from the conference are available on the IEOM Society website. The Toronto conference resulted in four new student chapters in the following schools: Concordia, University of Waterloo, Humber and University of Toronto. NSF Student Travel Support Funding was successful. The National Science Foundation award supported 36 students who attended the Toronto conference. Many of the invited and accepted students could not attend due to Visa restriction in Canada. The IEOM Society and Lawrence Tech provided a detailed report to the NSF on the student learning experiences at the conference. The details are as follows: NSF Travel Support Award Participants from the following schools: 1. Alabama A&M University 2. Binghamton University 3. Central Connecticut State University 4. Central State University 5. Delaware State University 6. Florida State University 7. Indiana State University 8. Lawrence Technological Universities 9. Middle Tennessee State University 10. Mississippi State University 11. Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico 12. Prairie View A&M University 13. Purdue University 14. Southern University and A & M College 15. Texas A&M University 16. University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee 17. University of Arizona Honors College 18. University of Central Florida 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Robofest 2019 World Championship Bios of Judges (May 14, 2019)
    Robofest 2019 World Championship Bios of Judges (May 14, 2019) May 18, 2019 at Lawrence Technological University (Judges’ meeting at 8:30am, 2nd floor room in the gym) Listed in the order of acceptance for each category Exhibition Judges Elmer Santos has been the Robofest Assistant Director since 2017. Elmer is a Mechanical Engineer with a BS in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University and MS in Manufacturing Systems Engineering from Stanford University. He worked for General Motors for 30 years in body assembly, industrial engineering, injection molding, paint engineering, and advanced vehicle development as an engineer and an engineering group manager. At GM, Elmer has worked with various robotics applications in Body Shops (resistance spot welding, material handling) and Paint Shops (sealing, painting). He has been involved with student robotics activities since 2001, mentoring teams and volunteering in Robofest, First Lego League, First Tech Challenge, First Robotics Challenge, Vex Robotics Competition, Vex IQ Challenge, and World Robot Olympiad. Josh Siegel is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at Michigan State University and the lead instructor for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Internet of Things and DeepTech Bootcamps. He received Ph.D., S.M. and S.B. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from MIT. Josh and his automotive companies have been recognized with accolades including the Lemelson-MIT Student Prize and the MassIT Government Innovation Prize. He has multiple issued patents, published in top scholarly venues, and been featured in popular media. Dr. Siegel’s ongoing research develops architectures for secure and efficient connectivity, applications for pervasive sensing, and new approaches to autonomous driving.
    [Show full text]
  • Sat May 14 Official List of Game, Exhibition, and Vcc Teams
    Robofest 2016 World Robofest Teams (as of May 11) Jr. Game Teams (34) TeamID Team Name Organization Coach Name TeamCity State/Cntry 22-6 Cranbrook 6 Cranbrook Kingswood Betsy Lamb Bloomfield Hills MI 55-1 GeckoBots St. Clair Middle School Scott Eisele St. Clair MI 336-3 Juan in a Million Welsh Hills School Karen Lepper Granville OH 951-2 Robokatz 2 RoboKatz Branti Jackson Detroit MI 1551-6 NCA Lights NCA Lights Fred Brauchler Northville MI 1590-1 Nano Penguins Nano Penguins Veeresh Nama Auburn Hills MI 1648-2 PEACHES Pearl City Highlands Elementary Gary Kanamori Pearl City HI 1850-1 ICON_05 GreenPeace Ji Seon Cheon Seoul GYD, Korea 1899-2 Lego Tech St Pete Beach Rec Center Alan Oates St Pete Beach Fl FL 1952-1 TEK101 Discovery MS Students Hoa Pham Canton Michigan MI 2109-14 Warriors LEGO LEGION Srinivas Bommidi Novi MI 2109-16 Strikerz LEGO LEGION Srinivas Bommidi Novi MI 2109-17 Putterz LEGO LEGION Srinivas Bommidi Novi MI 2109-18 Anonymous LEGO LEGION Srinivas Bommidi Novi MI 2178-1 The Robonators Achieve Charter Academy Rebecca Wolfe Canton MI 2182-1 Pi-Rho Technics Hillside Middle School Andrew Brown Northville MI 2182-3 The A Team Hillside Middle School Andrew Brown Northville MI 2182-4 2+2=5 Hillside Middle School Andrew Brown Northville MI 2260-1 Robo Power Girls SmartPeek Academy Ranya Amin Port Said PTS, Egypt 2308-3 ICON_04 ICON WORLD JAEHYEONG YOU Incheon GYD, Korea 2403-1 BroBots Chasewood Learning Kauser Barkat Naperville Il IL 2405-1 RoboGals Chasewood Learning Sarah Hollister Aurora IL 2416-1 LEGO TECHIE KIDS ChaseWood
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Self Study
    Lawrence Technological University Self-Study September 2010 REPORT TO THE HIGHER LEARNING COMMISSION OF THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Leaders in the Making Introduction 3 Doctoral Programs 15 Executive Summary 3 Online Programs 16 Statement of Affiliation Status 16 Lawrence Tech’s Self-Study Process 3 Acknowledgments 17 Organization of the Self-Study 5 Conclusion 17 2-17 Cross-Cutting Themes 6 A Focus on the Future 6 Criterion One: Mission and Integrity 19 5-8 A Focus on Learning and Assessment 6 1a. A Focus on Mission and Vision 19 A Focus on Connectedness 6 1a1-1a2: Mission of the University 19 A Focus on Distinctiveness 6 University Mission 20 Institutional Themes 6 University Vision 20 Leadership 6 19-24 18-43 University Values 20 Governance and Communication 7 University Cause 20 Assessment 7 1a3-1a4: Overview of Educational Programs 20 Doctoral Studies 7 Academic Programs 21 Online Degree and Certificate Programs 7 Delivery Locations and Modes 21 International Initiatives 8 General Education Requirements 21 Response to the Economic Crisis 8 Educational Partnerships 22 Preparing for the “Pathways” Accreditation 1a5: Evolution of the Mission 22 Model 8 Origins 22 Accreditation History 9 Initial Commission Accreditation 22 Professional Program Accreditation 9 University Status 23 Professional Affiliations 9 Establishing a Strategic Focus 23 Milestones Since The 2001 Comprehensive Toward Preeminence 23 Visit 9 1a6: Communicating the Mission and Vision 24 Governance and Communication 9 Prospective Students 24 Assessment 10 Public Awareness 24 9-13 Academic Programs 10 1b. A Focus on a Diverse and Global Doctoral Programs 10 Society 24 Online Programs 11 1b1-1b2: Diversity and Multicultural Orientation 25 Student Services and Student Life 11 1b3-1b4-1b5: Putting Diversity into Practice 25 Technology and Library Services 11 24-25 Diversity in the Curriculum 25 Fundamental and Applied Research 11 Diversity on the Campus 25 Community Engagement 12 1c.
    [Show full text]
  • Sponsors COMPETITION CATEGORIES OFFICIAL QUALIFYING SITES
    MAY 16-18, 2019 LAWRENCE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, MICHIGAN World Robofest 2018 contestants May 17-19, 2018 Lawrence Technological University sponsors COMPETITION CATEGORIES OFFICIAL QUALIFYING SITES Game: BinaryBlocks (BB) PLATINUM GOLD Achieve Charter Academy, Canton, MI Bangalore International School, Bangalore, Belleview High School, Belleview, FL India (org. by Novatech Robo) Exhibition Bernalillo High School, Bernalillo, NM Baun Skills Consultant Ltd/Baun STEM Bethany Christian School, Troy, MI Robotics, Abuja, Nigeria Canton Charter Academy, Canton, MI Beihang University, Beijing, China Vision Centric Challenge (Vcc) Cloquet Middle School, Cloquet, MN (org. by Young+) Cranbrook Schools, Bloomfield Hills, MI The City School International, Dubai, BottleSumo Gallimore Elementary, Canton, MI United Arab Emirates Holy Trinity High School, Chicago, IL (org. by Novatech Robo) Unknown Mission Challenge (UMC) Independence Academy, Dover, FL Emfulenipark Lakerskool, Vanderbijlpark, MacArthur K-8 University Academy, Gauteng, South Africa RoboParade Lathrup Village, MI (org. by Trophy Robotics) Macomb Christian Schools, Center Line, MI Ghana Robotics Academy Foundation, Nielsen, Organized by Computer Accra Central, Ghana Learning Center, Oldsmar, FL RECA & Hanyang University, South Korea RoboArts SILVER BRONZE Oregon Mathletics, Beaverton, OR Robot Institute of Hong Kong Limited, Pearl City High School, Org. by HI FusionED, Kowloon, Hong Kong Pearl City, HI Robofest Latin America, Universidad University of Detroit Jesuit High School and Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo VIDEO QUALIFIERS Academy, Detroit, MI (UAEH), Pachuca, Mexico Video Submissions deadline Vincennes University, Jasper, IN (org. by CENIPAD) Washtenaw Christian Academy, Saline, MI Robotics Foundation Limited, 11:59 p.m., EDT, April 22, 2019 West Bloomfield High School, West Blantyre, Malawi Bloomfield, MI Sanskriti School, Kondapur, Hyderabad, India (organized by Novatech Robo) MICHIGAN INVITATIONAL EVENTS INTERNATIONAL Science Museum of Macau, Macau Acadia University, Wolfville, (org.
    [Show full text]
  • A Competition Motivating Young Minds to Master The
    A Competition Motivating Young Minds Unique Features of Robofest to Master the Machine Look Mom, No Hands!: Students must fully program their Robofest is a competition of autonomous robots – robots to perform their missions without human assistance. No joysticks or remote controls are allowed. programmed to act independently and not remote- controlled – that encourages students to have fun while Your Mission, If You Decide to Accept It : Is (partly) learning principles of computer science, technology, unknown or dynamic. Students must program their robots engineering, math, and physical science. Students design, to accomplish tasks in a dynamic environment. construct and program the robots, and adult coaches are Students Rule : While adult mentorship is encouraged, not allowed to assist during the events. students design, construct and program the robots, and adult In 2007-2008 season, over 1,500 students competed in coaches are not allowed to assist during the competition. Robofest, including teams from Canada, South Korea, It’s Flexible : Any type of robot kit, materials, actuators, and England, and France. sensors are allowed. Robots can be programmed by using Teams compete in the junior division (grades 5-8) and any programming language. senior division (grades 9-12). Student teams, composed of up to seven members each, can compete in several ways: Affordable : Team registration is $50 per team. Reusing parts and old kits is encouraged. Teams can be formed by • Games. Students undertake annual robotic missions. any organization, school, home schools, clubs or civic group. • Exhibition. Each team has complete freedom to show off any creative autonomous robotics project. Everyone is a Winner : All registered participants receive medals and certificates.
    [Show full text]
  • *Detail Description, Rules, and Registration: BELOW Robofest® Is a Program of Lawrence Technological University, Southfield, MI, USA
    Robofest Robotics Competitions in the Tampa Bay Area – Florida For Elementary, Junior High, Senior High, and College All Schools, Teams, Students And Volunteers Are Welcome - Rookies And Advanced Robofest is a festival of competitions and events with autonomous robots that encourages students to have fun while learning principles of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) and Computer Science. Students design, construct, and program the robots. Any robotics kits are allowed in the construction of robots. Robots can be programmed with any programming language. Robofest programs support Computer Science for All. Since 2000, over 20,000 students have competed in Robofest, including teams from 13 US States, Brazil, Canada, China, Colombia, Egypt, England, France, Ghana, Hong Kong, Hungary, India, Korea, Mexico, Singapore, and South Africa. Teams compete in the junior (grades 5-8), senior (grades 9-12), and college divisions. For RoboParade, junior includes 4th grade. Student teams, composed of up to five members each, can participate in a variety of events. Kick-Off Top Winners *Name of Categories and Competition and Site Host & Location Adv. /invited Competition Age Group Date Workshops to: Nielsen Robofest Game, Exhibition and December March 11, 501 Brooker Creek World BottleSumo Qualifying 10, 2016 Blvd. 4th – 12 grades 2017 Championship Competition Oldsmar, FL 34677 (*) Open Game, Exhibition, Jr. events- team & Sr. BottleSumo*, Robofest registrations St. Pete Beach Community Center UMC*, Vcc*, and June 1-3, are accepted World RoboParade* 7701 Boca Ciega Drive on a first 2017 Championship 4th – 12 grades, and St. Pete Bch, FL 33706 come first college serve basis. A parade of autonomous robotic RoboParade and floats.
    [Show full text]
  • Robofest 2019 Flyer
    Robofest® is a festival of competitions with autonomous Unique Features of Robofest robots offering students the opportunity to master principles Look Mom, No Hands!: Students must fully program their of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) as well robots to perform their missions without human assistance. as Computer Science (CS), communication, critical thinking, No joysticks or remote controls are allowed. teamwork, and problem solving skills while designing, Your Mission, If You Decide to Accept It: Is (partly) unknown constructing, and programming robots. or dynamic. Students must program their robots to accomplish tasks in a dynamic environment. Since 1999, over 25,000 students have competed in Robofest, including teams from 14 US States, Brazil, Canada, China, Students Only Rule: While adult mentorship is encouraged, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Ghana, Hong students design, construct and program the robots, and make all decisions during competitions without any direct adult help. Kong, Hungary, India, Lebanon, Macau, Mexico, Nigeria, Singapore, South Africa, and South Korea. It’s Flexible: Any type of robot kit/platform, materials, Teams compete in the junior (grades 5-8), senior (grades 9-12), actuators, and sensors are allowed. Robots can be and college divisions in the following broad & challenging programmed with any programming language. categories: Affordable: Team registration is $50 per team. Reusing parts and old kits is encouraged. Teams can be formed by any • Game: Students complete annually-themed robotic missions organization, school, home school, club or civic group. • Exhibition: Teams have complete freedom to show off any creative autonomous robotics project Everyone is Recognized: All registered participants receive • Vision Centric Challenge (VccTM): Teams develop robots to medals and personalized certificates.
    [Show full text]