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This the robot soccer league. HuroCup consists of single events for bipedal humanoid robots. The events are: archery, sprint, marathon, united soccer, obstacle run, long jump, spartan race, marathon, weightlifting, and basketball. There is an all-round competition for the single robot that performs the best overall.
Robot football is a sport organised by the Federation of International Robot-soccer Association. It aims to create a team of robots capable of beating a human side at football by 2050. [1] Robot football began in 1995 in Korea. From 1996 onwards, international championships have been held every year.
The RoboCup 2D Simulated Soccer League is the oldest of the RoboCup Soccer Simulation Leagues. It consists of a number of competitions with computer simulated soccer matches as the main event. There are no physical robots in this league but spectators can watch the action on a large screen, which looks like a giant computer game. Each simulated ...
RoboCup Logistics League, which debuted in 2012, is an application-driven league inspired by the industrial scenario of a smart factory; RoboCup@Work, [5] which debuted in 2016, "targets the use of robots in work-related scenarios" RoboCup Junior [6] Soccer League; OnStage (formerly Dance) League; Rescue League; Rescue CoSpace League
In doing so, it helps research towards the RoboCup Federation's goal of developing a team of fully autonomous humanoid robots that can win against the human world soccer champion team in 2050. [ 1 ] The first version of the 3D server was released on 2003-12-30, [ 2 ] after an initial proposal presented at the 2003 RoboCup symposium.
Teams of robots jostled on a miniature artificial soccer pitch as androids answered trivia questions and took jabs at human ignorance on Thursday at an artificial intelligence summit on the ...
RoboCup Junior (RCJ), sometimes stylised RobocupJunior, is a division of RoboCup, [1] a not-for-profit robotics organisation. It focuses on education and aims to introduce the larger goals of the RoboCup project (creating robots) to primary and secondary school aged children (technically up through age 19).
As one of the founding leagues of the international RoboCup initiative, the RoboCup Middle Size League (MSL) robot soccer competition has been organised from 1997 onwards. [2] On an indoor soccer field, with goals of reduced size, teams of five fully autonomous soccer playing robots compete against one another.