Soccer-playing rescue robots compete at UQ
Hundreds of school students from Australia and around the world converged on the University of Queensland to compete in RoboCup Junior Australia over the weekend. The event allows students to refine their artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics skills in a fun and educational setting.
Robots were programmed to dance to music, play soccer and rescue a ‘victim’ from a life-threatening situation such as a chemical spill.
“Each year I am amazed at the high calibre of robotic projects which are being produced by school students,” said Professor Paul Strooper, Head of UQ’s School of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering.
“It’s a fantastic event for UQ to be part of and one which makes me excited for the future of Australia’s engineering and ICT industries.”
Industrial electricity costs could halve by sharing infrastructure
Heavy industry could reduce electricity costs by up to 50% by sharing renewable infrastructure...
ARC awards $82.5m for new research hubs and training centres
$82.5 million has been awarded in Australian Government funding to 17 new research hubs and...
ARENA opens Round 3 of Solar Sunshot with $250m available
ARENA is seeking local and global solar innovators for the latest $250 million solar...




