Supporting the Engineers of the Future

Robotics and Engineering Club

The Green Team Work Session

A passion for technology promotes innovation. At Logic Supply we are thrilled when we see young people taking an interest in technology. Young people are the engineers of tomorrow. That’s why we like to support local and national groups focused on engineering, robotics and other innovative projects relating to the technology industry.

Recently, Logic Supply began working with an organization called US First (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology), a worldwide program that fosters an appreciation of science and technology in high school and middle school students.

Robot - Engineering Club

2010 Robot

 

There are over 2000 FIRST teams world-wide. The program utilizes adult mentors to help students build a robot during an intense six-week period beginning in January. Teams create the the robot from concept to design fabrication and testing. They ultimately showcase their creation in competition.

This year, Logic Supply is supporting The Green Team in their robotics project. Based out of Central Vermont at Vermont Technical College (VTC), The Green Team consists of students from grades 7-12 is the first of its kind in the area. They will be competing with their current project in a regional competition in Manchester, NH.

Robot Control Board

Control Board

Do you have a group or organization that would fit within this criteria? Check out the Logic Supply Grant Program awarded to student clubs in the technical, engineering and robotics fields or shoot us an email at marketing@logicsupply.com with the following information:

  • Your Name
  • Organization Name
  • Organization
  • Website
  • Email
  • Phone Number
  • Your Project
About Katrina VanTyne
My fascination with computers began when I got my first real job with a real desk and a Wang computer. The screen was actually black with green characters. As a life-long writer, I was thrilled because I could type faster than I could write. Technology has obviously evolved since then and continues to evolve at a rapid pace. We’ve come a long way since the Wang computer and I am looking forward to being a part of where we're going.
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