RoboCup Major Humanoid KidSize
In RoboCup Humanoid KidSize teams of no more than four humanoid robots compete in football matches. The teams play on a field with 6mx9m green carpet, goals and white lines. There are no other visual references on the court and in each game they play two times of ten minutes each. Robots must be able to play football autonomously, that is, no remote control is allowed. To achieve this, the robots must be equipped with a sensor system that allows them to perceive the state of the world around them, and the information of this sensory system must be connected to a computer on board the robot in which intelligence algorithms are programmed artificial for the robot to make its own decisions. This competition is part of the Mexican Open of RoboCup.
RoboCup is an international initiative whose vision is to have by the year 2050 a team of humanoid robots capable of defeating the FIFA world champion team in a football match.
Restrictions
To participate in RoboCup Humanoid KidSize, you can register teams of up to 12 people with the right to place at the table. Due to the level of difficulty of this competition, research groups are invited, including undergraduate, postgraduate, professors and researchers. There are no restrictions on who can participate.
Teachers who accompany the team and who wish to have a diploma that recognizes their participation in the event, but do not require them to be assigned to the team work table, may register as mentors. The registration cost of the mentors is the same as that of the contestants.
Rules
The RoboCup Humanoid KidSize competition is based on the official rules published for the RoboCup World Cup, which can be found at the following link:
http://www.robocuphumanoid.org/wp-content/uploads/RCHL-2019-Rules-Draft.pdf
Take into account that at this moment the international committee is in the process of reviewing the rules, so we recommend you check periodically to see if there are any updates.
Note
The height of the artificial grass may vary with respect to the official rules of RoboCup.
Technical Committee
Alberto Petrilli
e-mail: petrilli@mixteco.utm.mx
Local committee
Luis Carlos Felix
e-mail: lcfelix@tec.mx
In RoboCup Humanoid KidSize competes teams of four humanoid robots in football matches. The teams play in a field on a 6mx9m green carpet with goals and white lines. There are no other visual references on the field and in each game they play two periods of ten minutes each. Robots must be able to play football autonomously, that is, no remote operation is allowed. To achieve this, the robots must be equipped with a sensor system that allows them to perceive the state of the world around them, and the information of this sensory system must be connected to a computer on board the robot in which artifitial intelligence algorithms are programmed for the robot to make its own decisions. This competition is part of the RoboCup Mexican Open.
RoboCup is an international initiative whose vision is to have by the year 2050 a team of humanoid robots capable of defeating the FIFA world champion team in a football match.
Restrictions
To participate in RoboCup Humanoid KidSize, you can register teams of up to 12 people with the right to place at the table. Due to the level of difficulty of this competition, research groups are invited, including undergraduate, postgraduate, professors and researchers. There are no restrictions on who can participate.
Teachers who accompany the team and who wish to have a diploma that recognizes their participation in the event, but do not require them to be assigned to the team work table, may register as mentors. The registration cost of the mentors is the same as that of the contestants.
Rules
The RoboCup Humanoid KidSize competition is based on the official rules published for the RoboCup World Cup, which can be found at the following link:
http://www.robocuphumanoid.org/wp-content/uploads/RCHL-2019-Rules-Draft.pdf
Take into account that at this moment the international committee is in the process of reviewing the rules, so we recommend you check periodically to see if there are any updates.
Note
The height of the artificial grass may vary with respect to the official rules of RoboCup.
Technical Committee
Alberto Petrilli
e-mail: petrilli@mixteco.utm.mx
Local committee
Luis Carlos Felix
e-mail: lcfelix@tec.mx