Club Robotika Pasundan

(Olimpade Robotika internasional)

Visi

Pasundan Robotics Club

~Memasyarakatkan Sains, Teknologi dan Seni Robotika di daerah Pasundan untuk menciptakan Generasi Masa Depan yang Senantiasa Bertafakur, Bertadabur dan Bertasyakur~

MISSION
The mission of the committee is to pursue the advanced field of robotics technology.

Fokus

Elementary School



Junior High School


Senior High School





(Sedang Mengikuti Olimpiade Internasional Robotics di Korea Selatan)

Leader of This Club is Karizal Muharom

11th International Robot Olympiad 2009 Korea 

Period	17th to 20th December, 2009
Venue
Host	,
Organizer	, ,
Sponsor
Accommodation	Chung-Nam University hostel
Participants	Students (Students categories : Age 12 years and below, 13-18 Teachers Professors Researchers Developers Manufacturers Distributors (Exhibition)
Website	http://www.iroc.org

(Robot Mini)

Professor Jong-Hwan Kim
Chairman, International Robot Olympiad Committee

'Robot Olympiad' is a science, technology and educational event aimed at offering our promising youngsters an opportunity to expand their horizons by introducing them up-to-date technology along with the existing Olympiads including The International Mathematical Olympiad, Physics Olympiad, Chemistry Olympiad, etc.

Robot technology is widely recognized as one of the key technologies for the 21st century, with immense opportunities for further growth. Not unexpectedly, robot is one of the most popular items among young people. I believe that the Robot Olympiad provides the world stage for our youths to build their dreams of becoming creative robotics scientists of the future.

In this special 'Robot Olympiad', the door to "intelligent robot'' is wide open for our science prodigies from all grades of schools, elementary, middle, and high, and even for varsity students including graduate students.

It is my sincere wish that through the various categories of the competition, the Robot Olympiad would plant the seeds of imagination and fire the passion of our youths in robotics. I also hope the invaluable experience gained would fuel scientific and engineering ideas that ultimately develop useful outcomes to serve human beings in a variety of ways.

This website provides up-to-date news and information on Robot Olympiad and related activities for all the people around world who are much interested in intelligent robots such as personal robot.

We hope that more science and technology-oriented people will be able to get fruitful information on robot-related technology through this site.

We at IROC promise that we will make relentless efforts to build a reputation as a global scale competition to allow more children and youths of the world to join and hope that the 'Robot Olympiad' can be established as an arena where our future scientists can grow up and be challenged.

Thank you.

Sumber:

1. ROCI - Robotic Organizing Committee Indonesia - Home

2. International Robot Olympiad Committee - IROC

Adaptive Sampling and Forecasting With Mobile Sensor Networks

by
Han-Lim Choi

KAIST

(Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology)

B.S., Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (2000)

M.S., Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (2002)

Submitted to the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
at the
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
February 2009

Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2009. All rights reserved.

Ucapan Terima Kasih:

Orang Tua Terkasih, Keluarga, Guru-guru tersayang, teman-teman dan semua pihak yang selalu mendukung.

Semoga Bermanfaat dan Terima Kasih!

Sekolah Pendidikan Robotika Indonesia

Indonesian Robotics Education School

Lecture 16    View Now >
1 hr 10 min Topics: Compliance, Force Control, Dynamics, Task Description, Historical Robotics, Stanford Human-Safe Robot, Task Posture and Control, Multi-Contact Whole-Body Control Transcript: HTML | PDF YouTube | iTunes | Vyew | WMV Torrent | MP4 Torrent

Sumber:

Universitas Stanford, Fakultas Teknik

Indonesian Space Sciences & Technology School

Indonesian Space Sciences & Technology School

Vision

"Experiments In The Cosmos, Because Our Laboratory is Universe"

Mission

1. Menjadi Sekolah Sains Teknologi Cyber Keantariksaan dan Kedirgantaraan Terdepan di Indonesia

2. Melahirkan Generasi Impian yang Selalu Bertafakur, Bertadabur dan Bertasayakur terhadap Keseimbangan Semesta yang Telah Tercipta

Complete Apollo spacecraft: Command Module, Service Module, Lunar Module, Launch Escape System, Spacecraft LM Adapter

The Apollo spacecraft was composed of five combined parts designed to accomplish the American Apollo program's goal of landing astronauts on the Moon by 1970 and returning them safely to Earth. The spacecraft was made up of (from top to bottom) the Launch Escape System, the Command Module, the Service Module, and the Lunar Module inside the Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter. These components were assembled atop launch vehicles including the Saturn I and Saturn IB (earth orbit checkout missions), and the Saturn V (primarily lunar landing missions).

The design was based on the Lunar Orbit Rendezvous approach: two docked spacecraft were sent to the Moon and went into lunar orbit. While one separated and landed, the other remained in orbit. The two craft later rendezvoused and docked in lunar orbit, and one spacecraft returned the crew to Earth.

Apollo Lunar Missions

Apollo 8

Launched 21 December 1968
Lunar Orbit and Return
Returned to Earth 27 December 1968

Apollo 10

Launched 18 May 1969
Lunar Orbit and Return
Returned to Earth 26 May 1969

Apollo 11

Launched 16 July 1969
Landed on Moon 20 July 1969
Sea of Tranquility
Returned to Earth 24 July 1969

Apollo 12

Launched 14 November 1969
Landed on Moon 19 November 1969
Ocean of Storms
Returned to Earth 24 November 1969

Apollo 13

Launched 11 April 1970
Lunar Flyby and Return
Malfunction forced cancellation of lunar landing
Returned to Earth 17 April 1970

Apollo 14

Launched 31 January 1971
Landed on Moon 5 February 1971
Fra Mauro
Returned to Earth 9 February 1971

Apollo 15

Launched 26 July 1971
Landed on Moon 30 July 1971
Hadley Rille
Returned to Earth 7 August 1971

Apollo 16

Launched 16 April 1972
Landed on Moon 20 April 1972
Descartes
Returned to Earth 27 April 1972

Apollo 17

Launched 07 December 1972
Landed on Moon 11 December 1972
Taurus-Littrow
Returned to Earth 19 December 1972

The Apollo mission consisted of a Command Module (CM) and a Lunar Module (LM). The CM and LM would separate after lunar orbit insertion. One crew member would stay in the CM, which would orbit the Moon, while the other two astronauts would take the LM down to the lunar surface. After exploring the surface, setting up experiments, taking pictures, collecting rock samples, etc., the astronauts would return to the CM for the journey back to Earth.

Apollo Crewed Earth Orbiting Missions

Apollo 7

Launched 11 October 1968
First crewed Apollo flight
Splashdown 22 October 1968

Apollo 9

Launched 03 March 1969
First crewed Lunar Module test
Splashdown 13 March 1969

The Apollo 1 Launch Pad Accident

Apollo 1

27 January 1967
Tragic Loss of Three Apollo Astronauts

Apollo/Saturn Uncrewed Earth Orbiting Missions

SA-5

Launched 29 January 1964
First Block II Saturn launch

SA-6

Launched 28 May 1964
First Apollo boilerplate model

SA-7

Launched 18 September 1964
Apollo boilerplate model

SA-9/Pegasus 1

Launched 16 February 1965
Apollo boilerplate model and micrometeoroid satellite

SA-8/Pegasus 2

Launched 25 May 1965
Apollo boilerplate model and micrometeoroid satellite

SA-10/Pegasus 3

Launched 30 July 1965
Apollo boilerplate model and micrometeoroid satellite

AS-203

Launched 5 July 1966
First S-IVB stage orbital mission

Apollo 4

Launched 9 November 1967
First all-up launch of Saturn V

Apollo 5

Launched 22 January 1968
First test of Lunar Module in space

Apollo 6

Launched 4 April 1968
Final uncrewed Apollo test flight

Apollo/Saturn Uncrewed Suborbital Flights

SA-1

Launched 27 October 1961
First flight of Saturn 1

SA-2

Launched 25 April 1962
Project High Water I

SA-3

Launched 16 November 1962
Project High Water II

SA-4

Launched 28 March 1963
Engine-out capability test

AS-201

Launched 26 February 1966
First flight of Saturn 1B

AS-202

Launched 25 August 1966
Apollo development flight