Six Long Island Teams Advanced to First® Robotics Competition Championships in St
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Business Plan
Agawam High School Robotics “FIRST Team 839” BUSINESS PLAN FOR 2016 Business Plan No. 015 Agawam Robotics Club Student Executive Board Agawam High School 760 Cooper Street Agawam, MA 01001 www.rosie.agawamrobotics.org www.agawampublicschools.org TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 Exhibits 3 1.1 Team Photo 2.0 Executive Summary 4 2.1“Rosie Logo” 5 3.0 Mission Statement 6 4.0 The Team, Its Goals, and Objectives 7 5.0 The Management Team 9 6.0 The Business 10 6.1 Past Projects 6.2 New and Ensuing Products 6.3 Past and Present Services 6.4 Use of Technology 6.5 Strategic Alliances 6.6 Education 7.0 The Market 20 7.1 Contact Method 7.2 Marketing to Customers 8.0 The Marketing Plan 21 8.1 Executive Summary 8.2 Business Overview 8.3 Target Market 8.4 Marketing Strategies 8.5 Evaluation of Strategies 9.0 The Competition 23 10.0 Opportunities 24 11.0 Financial Data 25 10.1 Revenue Sources and Expenses 10.2 Assets and Liabilities 12.0 Conclusion 27 Appendix A 11.1 Charter 2 1.0 Exhibits 1.1 Team Photo “FIRST Team 839, Rosie Robotics” FIRST (For Inspiration of Science and Technology) Team 839, Rosie Robotics, is comprised of students who are guided by parents and mentors in the teachings of FIRST. Our team goal and main focus is to get the students of this town and other towns involved in this life changing opportunity. Our team spreads the word of FIRST, For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology, to our community so that one day we may be able to make Dean Kamen’s dream of changing the culture, a reality. -
Team Neutrino Co-Captain Management System
Team Neutrino FIRST Robotics Team #3928 Co-Captain Management System By Dagney Paskach Co-Captain Oct. 2014-present Ames, Iowa www.teamneutrino.org Story County 4H Team Neutrino FIRST Robotics Team #3928 Table of Contents Overview ...................................................................................................... 5 Past Leadership ........................................................................................... 5 Contact information ..................................................................................... 5 Co-Captain Notes ........................................................................................... 6 Position Description ..................................................................................... 6 Weekly Emails ............................................................................................ 6 Team Hard Drive ......................................................................................... 6 Team Google Drive .................................................................................... 10 Co-Captain’s Binder ................................................................................... 10 Scouting ..................................................................................................... 12 Prescouting .............................................................................................. 12 Creating the Scouting Card ......................................................................... 13 Pit Scouting ............................................................................................. -
Local and Internationl High School Students Recognized For
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Ana Martinez Mobile: (917) 361-2257 LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS RECOGNIZED FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT DURING NEW YORK TECH VALLEY FIRST® ROBOTICS COMPETITION Teams from Schuylerville NY, Hudson NY, Trumansburg, NY, Potsdam, NY, Waialua, HI, Quebec, and China Advance to Championship. Others Win Honors for Design, Sportsmanship, and Entrepreneurship Troy, NY - Attended by thousands of fans, families, educators and industry leaders, the FIRST® (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics Competition New York Tech Valley Regional awarded several teams with honors that rewarded design excellence, competitive play, sportsmanship and high impact partnerships between schools, businesses and communities. Held at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute East Campus Athletic Village (ECAV) arena on March 17-19, the 36 high school student teams competed to earn a spot at the FIRST Championship, held April 27-30, 2016, in St. Louis, Mo. With the hope of winning one of the several coveted awards, high school students worked with professional Mentors from local Corporations and Educational Institutions to design and build a robot over a six week period that solved a problem using a kit of parts and a standard set of rules. In FIRST STRONGHOLDSM, two Alliances of three robots each are on a Quest to breach their opponents’ fortifications, weaken their tower with boulders, and capture the opposing tower. Robots score points by breaching opponents’ defenses and scoring boulders through goals in the opposing tower. During the final 20 seconds of the Quest, robots may surround and scale the opposing tower to capture it. “This year, Tech Valley FIRST was proud to support 17 teams by awarding $75,000 in grants and enabling them to participate in the 2016 FIRST STRONGHOLD competition,” said Dr. -
The Impact of Using Multiple Drive Teams on a FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC) Team During Competition
Paper ID #19247 The Impact of Using Multiple Drive Teams on a FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC) Team During Competition Dr. Linda Whipker, The Forge Initiative Dr. Linda Whipker is the Founder/President of The Forge Initiative, a nonprofit in Cary, NC a nonprofit bringing families and individuals of all ages together to explore, learn and lead using technology and engineering. Focused on creating alternative education frameworks for various age and interest groups, she brings her extensive experience and insight into creating learning environments that become focal points in the community, engaging diverse groups in daring learning journeys. Her background includes a Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics and Marketing from Purdue University and consulting experience in market research and adult training. Mr. Robert A. Mackie, The Forge Initiative Rob Mackie is the Vice President of The Forge Initiative, a nonprofit bringing families and individuals of all ages together to explore, learn and lead using technology and engineering. He focuses on using the excitement of breaking edge technology to create a focal point to form com- munities where the next generation of leadership emerges. His 20 years in R&D in telecommunications and his varied experience in the training industry provide him perspective and skills to make technology accessible and promote the creative excitement of invention. Dr. Lynn A. Albers, Campbell University Dr. Lynn Albers is Founding Assistant Professor of the newly formed School of Engineering at Campbell University. A proponent of Hands-On Activities in the classroom and during out-of-school time programs, she believes that they complement any teaching style thereby reaching all learning styles. -
Policy on the Use of FIRST® Trademarks and Copyrighted Materials (Including FIRST and the LEGO Group Intellectual Property)
11/19/15 (rev 5/08/20) Policy on the Use of FIRST® Trademarks and Copyrighted Materials (including FIRST and the LEGO Group Intellectual Property) Intent of the Policy. For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology ("FIRST”®) and the LEGO Group ("LEGO") own valuable assets in the form of trademarks and copyrights. FIRST and LEGO are legally entitled to restrict any unauthorized or commercial use of these assets. Furthermore, as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, FIRST is required by corporate and tax law to limit the commercial use of its intellectual property. Recognizing their joint interest in allowing FIRST® LEGO® League and other FIRST teams and supporting organizations to promote their activities, FIRST and LEGO have developed this policy to permit limited non-commercial use of their trademarks and copyrighted materials. I. WHAT Intellectual Property Does This Policy Cover? This Policy covers trademarks and copyrighted materials that are jointly or separately owned by FIRST and LEGO (the “FIRST and LEGO Intellectual Property”). A. Trademarks. The names and logos that identify our games and products are categorized as: Word Marks: text only, such as "FIRST" and "LEGO"; Logos: graphics that identify FIRST or LEGO, such as the FIRST interlocked triangle-circle- square; Other Trademarks: symbols or other representations of a company or brand, such as the LEGO Minifigure. The FIRST and LEGO trademarks are listed on Attachment A, organized as follows: (1) FIRST Word Marks and Logos; (2) Joint FIRST and LEGO Word Marks and Logos; and (3) LEGO Word Marks, Logos, and Other Trademarks. B. Copyrights. The copyrighted materials are too numerous to specifically list. -
Frc Game Manual 2015
Frc game manual 2015 Continue One of the great advantages of working at Adobe is that Adobe firmly believes in community engagement and volunteering. Every Adobe employee is encouraged to use their skills and passions outside of their work as volunteers and board members for nonprofits and other community organizations. I take this to heart as a volunteer with the first robotics. James works as a game announcer at the Granite State District FRC event, 2015 FIRST Robotics offers programs for elementary, high school and high school students around the world. These programs expose students to science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) through sports competitions. Students get a call at the beginning of each competition season and then build robots to solve the problem. Depending on the age of the participants, the challenge may be to solve an important problem such as water quality or providing affordable medical care, or it may be a game that requires careful planning of both robot design and game strategy. The elementary school program is called Junior FIRST Lego League (Jr.FLL). At Jr.FLL, students prepare a presentation to address this issue. As students get older, programs become competitive and teams must design, build and program the robot to address the challenge. The high school program is called FIRST Lego League (FLL). In FLL, the robots are made of Legos and use Lego NXT or EV3 controllers. Robots always work autonomously, and there is only one robot on each side of the playing field at a time. Robots perform call-related tasks, but usually do not compete directly with another robot. -
Swerve Drive Units
Design Description of FRC 2767 Stryke Force “Third Coast” Swerve Drive Units Introduction and History (up to 2019) Stryke Force’s motivation to convert to Swerve Drive came from watching and being pushed around by another west Michigan team, FRC Team 141 “Wobots.” (Imitation is the highest form of flattery.) We started in the 2011 off season with the commercially available “Revolution Swerve,” developed by 221 Robotic Systems. We used it to learn about incorporating Swerve into a robot, and how to program and drive it. We borrowed freely from the wealth of public information on swerve drive programming and (eventually) field-oriented control available on Chief Delphi. Special thanks are due to the user “Ether,” who has provided a wealth of very cogent information. We did not compete with the Revolution units due to high BOM cost and a strong desire to incorporate more mechanical learning into our program. Stryke Force developed its first custom swerve drive unit as shown below for the 2012 game, Rebound Rumble. This was essentially a scaled-up version of the Revolution, with “wheel pant” skid plates so that it could jump over the mid field barrier. It had 6” diameter wheels. Although we had success and were hooked on Swerve, there were several serious shortcomings with our first custom design: • Robot center of gravity far too high—causing us to limit acceleration and forcing our driver to be careful to avoid tipping over. This obviated much of the intended advantage of swerve. • Overall space claim on the robot and weight were too high. -
2016 FIRST® Robotics Competition
2016 FIRST ® Robotics Competition Game Manual 200 Bedford Street Manchester, NH 03101, USA http://www.firstinspires.org/frc FIRST®, the FIRST® logo, FIRST® Robotics Competition, Coopertition®, Gracious Professonalism®, and Sport for the Mind™ are trademarks of the United States Foundation for Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology (FIRST®). © 2015-2016 FIRST. All rights reserved. Official FIRST® Robotics Competition teams and Partners are permitted to make reproductions of this manual for team and Partner use only. Any use, reproduction, or duplication of this manual for purposes other than directly by the team or Partner as part of FIRST® Robotics Competition participation is strictly prohibited without specific written permission from FIRST. 1 Introduction 1.1 A Message from the Woodie Flowers Award Recipients ............................................................2 1.2 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................2 1.3 Description ....................................................................................................................................3 1.4 Manual Conventions .....................................................................................................................4 1.5 Team Updates ...............................................................................................................................4 1.6 Question and Answer System ......................................................................................................4 -
Design Description of Stryke Force “Third Coast” Swerve Drive Units
Design Description of Stryke Force “Third Coast” Swerve Drive Units Introduction and History (up to 2017) Stryke Force’s motivation to convert to Swerve Drive came from watching and being pushed around by another west Michigan team, FRC Team 141 “Wobots” (imitation is the highest form of flattery). We started in the 2011 off season with the commercially available “Revolution Swerve,” developed by 221 Robotic Systems. We used it to learn about incorporating Swerve into a robot, and how to drive it. We borrowed freely from the wealth of public information on Swerve Drive programming and (eventually) field-oriented control available on Chief Delphi. Special thanks are due to the user “Ether,” who has provided a wealth of very cogent source information. We did not compete with Revolution due to high BOM cost and a strong desire to incorporate more mechanical learning into our program. Stryke Force developed its first custom Swerve Drive unit for the 2012 game, Rebound Rumble. This was essentially a scaled-up version of the Revolution, so that it could skid up on the angled plates and jump over the mid field barrier. It had 6” diameter wheels. Although we had success and were hooked on Swerve, there were several serious shortcomings with this first design: • Robot center of gravity far too high—causing us to limit acceleration and forcing our driver to be careful to avoid tipping over. This obviated much of the intended advantage of Swerve. • Overall space claim on the robot and weight were too high. • Too much weight on the perimeter of the robot—limiting rotational acceleration/maneuverability.