Move Without Wheels
Make a robot that moves without wheels, ideally using as few pieces as possible. This is a quick, fun challenge that makes use of the built-in Heart program, so no programming was required.
Make a robot that moves without wheels, ideally using as few pieces as possible. This is a quick, fun challenge that makes use of the built-in Heart program, so no programming was required.
Working in randomly-assigned pairs, the challenge was to create something based on a shared interest, activity, or place. As a warm-up challenge, this was an opportunity to get to know each other. Teams weren’t allowed to use any electronic components.
The FLL Hobart Regional 2024 was held at Sacred Heart College on 9 November 2024. The theme for the year was Submerged, which challenged teams to ito dive into a problem faced by people who explore the oceans. Teams also designed, built, and programmed LEGO robots to complete missions related Read more…
Devil Robotics has participated in the annual Bruny Island Science Fun Day for the past two years. This free, all-ages community event held at the Quarantine Station features hands-on science activities and engaging guest speakers. We love bringing our LEGO-based creations and robotics demonstrations to this unique setting and sharing Read more…
The Festival of Bright Ideas (FOBI) is a celebration of science and technology that features hands-on activities and exhibits for all ages. Supported by over 30 local science, technology, engineering, and maths (STEM) organisations, the festival aims to highlight the role of STEM in everyday life, inspire students, support lifelong Read more…
Inspired by the classic public-domain game Celebrities—and its commercial adaptations Time’s Up and Monikers—we developed this game to help our team members learn key terms associated with FIRST LEGO League, including the Core Values. Aim of the game Work together to guess all the words as quickly as possible. Setup Read more…
The FIRST LEGO League Hobart Regional 2021 was held on Saturday, 6 November at St Virgil’s College, with 16 teams taking part from across southern Tasmania. The theme for the year was Cargo Connect, which challenged teams to identify a specific problem related to improving the transportation journey of products. Read more…