From the Blog
April 2023 Update
May 1, 2023
We have just finished a very successful competition season after working several weeks building our robot. This year, our goal was to create a simple yet robust robot. Being a smaller team with many new students, we decided to build within our capabilities and do it well, which is exactly what we did. And we were even more successful than we hoped. Although our official competition season is over, we have plans for many summer activities. We have hopes to do multiple different workshops for both programming and building to allow everyone opportunities to grow their skills for next year.
See Full Update Here
February-March 2023 Update
March 12, 2023
MID-SEASON 2023 After many weeks of long hours and hard work, our robot is nearing completion. And just in time for our first competition! From March 17-18 we will be at Western New England University in Springfield, MA, testing the limits of our latest robot. It is open to the public, so you are encouraged to stop by and watch a match. Competitions will take place beginning at 10am on Friday and Saturday.
See Full Update Here
January 2023 Update
January 29, 2023
On January 7, 2023 Team Paragon assembled at the team's new build site to intereact as this season’s CHARGED UP game was revealed. For the first eight weeks or the year, the team will be brainstorming, strategizing, programming, constructing, deconstructing, and reconstructing. After the game was revealed, game manuals were downloaded and students & mentors began brainstorming ideas to approach gameplay. Continue reading below to learn more about this year’s game.
Paragon_Jan2023_Update
2020 Late Season Update
February 19, 2020
As we progress through the build season, considerable progress has been made. Build is nearing completion, Programming has produced more code, Web has further organized the website, and Imagery has created new
team shirts and robot designs. Click here to see the full update.
2020 Mid-Season Update
February 3, 2020
Through these vigorous few build weeks we brainstormed many unique ideas. Examples include wheel hands to help our robot climb and stabilize itself, a conveyor to carry and shoot balls (power cells), and large pneumatic wheels to ensure our robot can drive over bumps. Click here to see the full update.
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