RobotX: Battlebots 2009

Imagine being able to conceptualize a machine from thin air, using only a provided list of materials and your wits. Imagine building it with your own hands and ingenuity, all the while strategizing on how your machine could out-maneuver, out-last and ultimately out-battle a rival robot. Now imagine watching your creation methodically and systematically taking out the competition, in the ultimate test of design and engineering.

Welcome to RobotX–an invigorating and fully hands-on initiative within the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto developed to immerse high school students in a week-long, live-in robotics competition to build the best battlebot. To enrich the entire learning process, each team works closely with an Advisor—a mechatronics expert to help you troubleshoot throughout the week.

RobotX Videos

Featuring discussions in the workshop as well as battle footage from last year’s program. Click here to view.

RobotX on Facebook

Come join the 2009 RobotX Facebook group. Share your experiences with past participants and the people organizing the program. Click here to visit.

RobotX Notificatons

Subscribe here if you would like to be kept up-to-date on all important RobotX details, including updates throughout the summer.




Downloads

Click items below to download resources.

Contact Us

Phone: 416.978.3481
Email: enrichment@ecf.utoronto.ca
Fax: 416.849.0408

RobotX: Battlebots
c/o Engineering Enrichment
Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering
40 St. George Street
8th Floor, Rm 8143

Engineering Enrichment Programs

DEEP Summer Academy 09

  • Provides gifted and highly motivated high school students from across the world with the opportunity for advanced study in a variety of engineering, technology, business and science disciplines. Organized by the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, DEEP offers one of the most diverse ranges of pre-university engineering and science courses in North America. Click here for more information.

© 2009 Engineering Enrichment | Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering | University of Toronto.