More thanrobots
The robot is where it starts. The team also takes on tech challenges and hackathons, from NASA's TechRise to the Veritas AI hackathon, all from one school in Dallas.
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In VEX AI there's no one at the controls. Our robot finds the game pieces with its cameras and sensors, decides what to do, and plays the whole match by itself. We design it, build it and write every line of code that makes those choices.
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Drive base, omni drive, tower, lift, intakes, ramp, brain and power. Eight modules you can pull apart, fix and put back between matches.
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AYA is a student team. Every part, every tournament entry and every late night in the lab is paid for by people who back what we build. Whatever you can give keeps us building.
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The robot is where it starts. The team also takes on tech challenges and hackathons, from NASA's TechRise to the Veritas AI hackathon, all from one school in Dallas.
ClickTap a flag to see what we do there
Help us get to the next one
NASA's challenge for U.S. students in grades 6 to 12: design an experiment to fly on a NASA-sponsored flight. Winning teams get $1,500 to build it, then send it up on a high-altitude balloon to about 70,000 feet.
The fully autonomous side of VEX, for high school and college teams. Each team builds two robots that play whole matches with no driver, seeing the field and deciding what to do with cameras, sensors and onboard computers.
Veritas AI's free, 48-hour virtual hackathon for high school students anywhere in the world. Solo or in teams of up to three, you build a working AI project and show it in a two-minute demo.
The team comes from Akiba Yavneh Academy, a Modern Orthodox Jewish day school in Dallas, Texas. Every flag on this line starts here.
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