Introduction
Designed as a one-day technology festival, the event brought together school students, university students, young engineers, educational institutions, technology organizations, and members of the wider public interested in innovation and future technologies.
The championship welcomed more than 500 participants representing over 50 schools, while thousands of visitors attended the festival throughout the day.
The main goal of the event was to promote STEAM education, robotics, engineering, and hands-on technology learning in Georgia, while creating opportunities for young people to demonstrate their skills, showcase their projects, compete, and connect with future international opportunities.
Four Major Competitions in One Venue
everal competitions and championships took place simultaneously during the event:
Georgia Robotics Championship — SUMO & Line Follower
Teams tested their robots in a competitive environment. In the SUMO category, autonomous robots competed against each other in a dedicated arena, while Line Follower teams demonstrated the speed, accuracy, and programming capabilities of their robots.
School Robotics Championship
Students representing different schools competed in practical robotics challenges that tested their technical knowledge, programming skills, logical thinking, and problem-solving abilities.
STEAM Project Competition
School teams showcased engineering and technology projects, innovative prototypes, and STEAM-based solutions at dedicated exhibition stands. A selected jury evaluated the projects according to established criteria and identified the winning teams.
RC Car Championship
The RC Car Championship added another dynamic and highly engaging competition to the festival, bringing together technology, technical skills, and racing.
Winners and the Road to the European Championship
Winners were selected and awarded across the different competition categories.
A particularly important outcome of the championship is that three winning teams from the SUMO and Line Follower categories will represent Georgia at the European Championship.
For the Georgian Robotics Association, national competitions are more than standalone events. They are an important pathway for young people to gain practical experience, develop engineering skills, and progress toward international competitions where they can represent Georgia on a wider stage.
