May 17-19, 2018 University, Michigan

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LAWRENCE TECHNOLOGICAL MAY 17-19, 2018 UNIVERSITY, MICHIGAN World Robofest contestants St. Pete Beach Community Center, FL June 1–3, 2017 SPONSORS COMPETITION OFFICIAL QUALIFYING CATEGORIES LOCATIONS (as of February 15, 2018) Game: Autonomous Tennis Ball Collector (AtBC) PLATINUM Exhibition A.I. Root Middle School, Medina, OH Vision Centric Challenge (Vcc) Achieve Charter Academy, Canton, MI BottleSumo Baldwin Elementary, Rochester, MI Bethany Christian School, Troy, MI Unknown Mission Challenge (UMC) Canton Charter Academy, Canton, MI RoboParade Cloquet Middle School, Cloquet, MN RoboArts Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, MI Associate events: Gallimore Elementary, Canton, MI Holy Trinity High School, Chicago, IL WISER (World conference on Integrated Lloyd Thomas Gymnasium, org. by Brazoria STEaM Education through Robotics) Heritage Foundation, Brazoria, TX Robot Drawing Contest (K–3) Macomb Christian Schools, Center Line, MI Marion Technical Institute, org. by Cornerstone GOLD School, Ocala, FL Mineral Area College, org. by St. Francois County Video Qualifiers 4H Robotics, Park Hills, MO Nielsen, org. by Computer Learning Center, Video Submissions must be Oldsmar, FL received by 11 p.m., EDT, April 15, 2018 Pearl City High School, org. by HI FusionED, Pearl City, HI Pensacola Catholic High School, Pensacola, FL Michigan Invitational Events The Roeper School, Bloomfield Hills, MI April 21–27, 2018 South Early College, org. by Urban STEM, Lawrence Technological University Houston, TX SILVER St. Pete Beach Recreation Center, org. by Computer Learning Center, St. Pete Beach, FL Tektronics, org. by Oregon Mathletics, Tech for Kids Club, Beaverton, OR Detailed information on registration, University of Detroit Jesuit High School and competitionLAWRENCE categories, TECHNOLOGICAL rules, UNIVERSITY Academy, Detroit, MI and prizes can be found at West Bloomfield High School, West Bloomfield, MI www.robofest.net. William D. Ford Career Technical Center, For more information, contact Westland, MI 248.204.3568 or [email protected]. Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada Beihang University of Aeronautics and BRONZE Astronautics, org. by Young+, Beijing, China Bibliothèque Nationale, org. by Techno Future LAWRENCE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Maroc, Rabat, Morocco Christ Junior College, org. by Novatech Robo, Bangalore, India 2018 EmfuleniPark Laerskool, org. by Trophy Computers and Robotics, Vanderbijlpark, South Africa Little Robots, Big Missions Ghana Robotics Academy Foundation, A Competition Motivating Young Minds to Master the Machine Accra Central, Ghana Hindustan College, org. by Novatech Robo, Coimbatore, India Instituto Tecnologico de Toluca, org. by CENIPAD, Metepec Estado, Mexico Monastir Sciences Palace, org. by Club FRIENDS OF ROBOFEST Robotique ING Enim, Monastir, Tunisia RECA & Hanyang University, Korea Robot Institute of Hong Kong Limited, Kowloon, www.aramark.com Howard Davis Robin G. Leclerc Hong Kong College of Arts and Sciences ART/DESIGN Group Dieter Giese Wei & Yan Liu Silicon Waha, org. by Techno Future Egypt, Alexandria, Egypt Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Clawson, MI Dennis J. Howie Erik Rosvold 21000 West Ten Mile Road, Southfield, MI 48075-1058, www.ltu.edu University of Balamand, Al-Kurah Beirut, Lebanon CJ Chung Wei Jiang.

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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.
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