Address:
153 Rhodes Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone: 607.255.4443 Fax: 607.255.1222
Real Time OS
(Windows CE) Info:
Contact JinWoo Lee
jl206@cornell.edu
Team History
1998-1999 Season
May 3, 1999: Cornell demonstrates their first two teams of robots at the Spring demo in Upson Hall. Team Brazil beats team Italy 4-0.
August 4, 1999: Cornell wins the Robocup 1999 F180 (small size) competition the first year it enters the tournament in Stockholm, Sweden.
1999-2000 Season
December 11, 1999: Cornell demonstrates their robots with CMU at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, DC.
May 4, 2000: Cornell demonstrates their latest two robotic playing teams in the Performing Arts Center at Cornell University.
July, 2000: Cornell demonstrates their system to a group of Ithaca kids.
September 3, 2000: Cornell wins the Robocup 2000 F180 (small size) competition for the second straight year in Melbourne, Australia.
2000-2001 Season
January 14, 2001: Cornell demonstrates their robots at The Tech, a technology museum in San Jose, California. Six matches are held between participants in the audience controlling a team of robots with joysticks versus the Cornell 2000 team (fully autonomous). The humans are no match for the machines, and are defeated in all six games.
May, 2001: Cornell puts on two demonstrations of their latest system with two teams playing in short games.
August 10, 2001: Cornell comes in 3rd place after a hard loss to the Field Rangers in the semi finals.
2001-2002
Fall, 2001: Cornell develops a prototype for a four-wheel omni-directional drive train. Although more difficult to control, the four wheel drive system allows greater accelerations than the previous three-wheel system.
March, 2002: Cornell hosts a weekend scrimmage against Carnegie Mellon's team.
June 23, 2002: For the third time in four years, Cornell wins the Robocup 2002 F180 (small size) competition. The competition was held in Fukuoka, Japan.
2002-2003
May, 2003: Cornell comes in second place at the first annual American Open at Carnegie Mellon University.
July 9, 2003: For the fourth time in five years, Cornell wins the Robocup 2003 F180 (small size) competition. The competition was held in Padua, Italy.
2003-2004
April, 2004: Cornell completes Windows CE and PC104 based robots, which distribute intelligence to the players for the first time.
July, 2004: The competition in Lisbon: Lots of hard work paid off in an innovative system but unfortunately not everything was made robust by the competition...
May 3, 1999: Cornell demonstrates their first two teams of robots at the Spring demo in Upson Hall. Team Brazil beats team Italy 4-0.
August 4, 1999: Cornell wins the Robocup 1999 F180 (small size) competition the first year it enters the tournament in Stockholm, Sweden.
December 11, 1999: Cornell demonstrates their robots with CMU at the 
May 4, 2000: Cornell demonstrates their latest two robotic playing teams in the Performing Arts Center at Cornell University.
July, 2000: Cornell demonstrates their system to a group of Ithaca kids.
September 3, 2000: Cornell wins the Robocup 2000 F180 (small size) competition for the second straight year in Melbourne, Australia.
January 14, 2001: Cornell demonstrates their robots at 
May, 2001: Cornell puts on two demonstrations of their latest system with two teams playing in short games.
August 10, 2001: Cornell comes in 3rd place after a hard loss to the Field Rangers in the semi finals.
Fall, 2001: Cornell develops a prototype for a four-wheel omni-directional drive train. Although more difficult to control, the four wheel drive system allows greater accelerations than the previous three-wheel system.
March, 2002: Cornell hosts a weekend scrimmage against Carnegie Mellon's team.
June 23, 2002: For the third time in four years, Cornell wins the Robocup 2002 F180 (small size) competition. The competition was held in Fukuoka, Japan.
July 9, 2003: For the fourth time in five years, Cornell wins the Robocup 2003 F180 (small size) competition. The competition was held in Padua, Italy.
April, 2004: Cornell completes Windows CE and PC104 based robots, which distribute intelligence to the players for the first time.
July, 2004: The competition in Lisbon: Lots of hard work paid off in an innovative system but unfortunately not everything was made robust by the competition...