2017 Steamworks

Awards
​​Innovation In Control - North Shore District, Reading

Description
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2016 Stronghold

Awards:
Excellence in Engineering - WPI
Creativity Award - Pine Tree
Finalist - New England Championships
Winner - Mainely Spirit

Description
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We also built an off-season robot "Long Bob". Click here to learn more about him!

2015 Recycle Rush


Awards
Innovation in Control-Pine Tree District
Winner-Pine Tree
Innovation in Control-UNH 
Finalist-UNH
Distinguished Controls-Battlecry at WPI 
Victors-Battlecry at WPI
Winner-Mainly Spirit
Robot Rodeo-Best Lil Dawgie
Finalist-Team 319 BOB Battle Of the Bay
Gracious Professionalism-Beantown Blitz 
Champions-Beantown Blitz 
Finalist-Summer Heat ​
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Description

2014 ​Aerial Assist

Awards:
Gracious Professionalism-WPI
Innovation in Control-Pine Tree
Winner-Battle of the Bay 
"Just" Because-Team 319 BOB Battle Of the Bay
Obstacle Course First Place-Team 4041Robot Rodeo
Wicked BFF's-Mainly Spirit ​

​Description
"Natasha" the 2014 robot was designed to throw a large exercise sized ball into a high goal and over a truss in the middle of the field.  It was able to pick up balls from the ground by using what other teams dubbed the "scorpion tail", a curved arm with a wheel on the end, spinning to drag the ball into the robot.  The shooter was a hoop on arms that would swing up and stop at the correct spot to get the ball into the high goal.  The speed and angle of the throw was based on input from sensors on the front of the robot and the amazing programming done by our programming team.  The robot could detect how far away from the wall we were and vary the speed and angle of the throw to make sure the ball went in as accurately as possible.  

2013 ​Ultimate Ascent
Awards:
Rookie All-Star-Pine Tree 
Finalist-Beantown Blitz ​
Governor's Promising STEM Youth Award

Description
"Shasha" the 2013 robot was designed to feed Frisbee's from a feeder station and shoot them into goals for varying point values.  This was achieved by spinning a wheel up to speed, rotating a cam that then pushed the Frisbee into a 90 degree turn and out of the robot.  The height of the shooter can be adjusted by a winch which is also how we could climb onto a tower at the end of the match for added points.  The hooks placed on top of the robot link on the bottom bar and the winch is driven down to pull the bottom of the robot up and off the ground.