Ro:bit Won in Three Categories at the World Robot Competition
- admin
- 2022-09-06
- 3678
Ro:bit Won in Three Categories at the World Robot Competition "Robocup 2022"
- Demonstrating Ro:bit's unique skills and
abilities at a competition attended by 3,000 people from 45 countries around
the world -
- 3rd place in Humanoid League Drop-In
Challenge, 2nd place in Technical Challenge, 4th place in Soccer Game -
[Kwangwoon University Ro:bit won three awards at the World Robot Competition RoboCup
2022]
Kwangwoon University's robot
game team, Ro:bit, won the Humanoid League 3 categories at the World Robot
Competition "RoboCup 2022". This year it was held in Bangkok,
Thailand from July 8th (Fri) to July 19th (Tue), 2022.
‘RoboCup’, a world robot competition, started in 1997. It is
considered an important event in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) and
robotics. This year, 4,000 people from 35 countries participated and competed
in 13 different categories such as robot soccer, industrial robots, rescue
robots, home robots, youth robots, and others. The robot soccer was divided
into small groups, medium groups, and adult groups.
Ro:bit took second place with an average of
0.8 points in 8 games in the Drop-In Challenge, where all participants team up
to play soccer. In the Technical Challenge, which objectively evaluates the
performance of a robot that plays soccer, Ro:bit took third place with a total
score of 13 points. Also, in the Soccer Game, where 8 teams go through group
qualifiers and tournaments, our university team advanced to the quarterfinals
with the result of 2 wins, 1 loss, and 2nd place in group B group
preliminaries. After the 3rd and 4th place match, Ro:bit ended up 4th.
[Ro:bit participating in the World Robot Competition ‘RoboCup 2022’, competition preparation]
Seong-Jun Kim, a student at
Kwangwoon University's Department of Robotics, who is in charge of Ro:bit's
humanoid team, said, "Participating in an offline world competition for
the first time in two years was a great opportunity to learn technologies
developed in laboratories in other countries. I want to point out that the team
members worked diligently and tirelessly day and night, even in difficult
conditions. I also would like to pay
tribute to Kwangwoon University and Professor
Park Kwanghyun, who gave full support so that Ro:bit could gain valuable
experience and achieve good results.”
Founded in 2006 by Kwangwoon
University, Ro:bit, Korea's first university robot game team, currently
consists of a leader, a manager, and 25 robot pilots. It boasts the strongest
skills in Korea and has won excellent awards in over 300 competitions. Ro:bit is
certainly taking the lead in promoting the name of Kwangwoon University.