What's New
-
Oct 29, 2022"Result of Final Round" was updated.
-
Oct 25, 2022"Status of Final Round" was updated.
-
Sep 30, 2022"Status of Final Round" was updated.
-
Aug 25, 2022Information of finalists was updated.
-
Aug 2, 2022Website has been updated with the following:
- "Status of final Round" was Updated.
- Rulebook was revised.
-
July 20, 2022"Status of Preliminary Round" was updated.
-
July 19, 2022"Status of Preliminary Round" was updated.
-
July 15, 2022Website has been updated with the following:
- "Status of Preliminary Round" was updated.
- Rulebook, Programmnig Manual, Template APK, and Sample APK were revised.
- Simulator v2.0 and Programming Manual Appendix 1 were released.
-
July 12, 2022"Status of Preliminary Round" was updated.
-
Jun 17, 2022"Status of Preliminary Round" was updated.
-
Jun 7, 2022Call for participation has been closed!
Thank you for your interest in the 3rd Kibo Robot Programming Challenge.- The deadline for the APK submission is Monday, Jun 27, 2022
Website has been updated with the following:- Rulebook was revised.
-
May 31, 2022Website has been updated with the following:
- The Guidance Session video was updated.
-
May 11, 2022Application deadline extended:
- New application deadline: June 6, 2022
-
Apr 28, 2022Website has been updated with the following:
- Rulebook was revised.
- Programming Manual was revised.
-
Apr 26, 2022Kibo-RPC Guidance Session will be held.
Date: 2022/3/11 (Friday) 19:00-20:00 (JST)
* The Guidance Session have already been held.
-
Apr 15, 2022Tutorial videos are now available!
These videos helps you to start building a development environment and provide programming tips.
If you are just starting programming or want to know how to proceed your program, please check it out! -
Apr 5, 2022Simulator is now available!
The applicants may be able to access the simulator after they enroll in the Kibo-RPC.
The following important documents are also available for your reference.
- Rulebook
- Programming Manual
- Guidance Session Materials
-
Mar 22, 2022The Guidance Session video is now available.
-
Feb 18, 2022We start accepting applications for the 3rd Kibo-RPC/Kibo-RPC 3rd mission.
Kibo-RPC Guidance Session will be held.
Date: 2022/2/28 (Monday) 19:00-20:00 (JST)The Guidance Session has been postponed to the following date.
Date: 2022/3/11 (Friday) 19:00-20:00 (JST)
* The Guidance Session have already been held.
Result of Final Round
Robology Awesome Aliens
1st |
KIBO la na tsu bu KIBO / Robology Awesome Aliens
Taiwan
|
---|---|
2nd |
Bondowoso 3/Prime
Indonesia
|
3rd |
Space Lark
Japan
|
4th |
CP-HSTAR
USA
|
5th |
BDMT
Vietnam
|
6th |
Bondowoso 2 / Pinnacle
World Wide Team
(Indonesia / Tunisia) |
7th |
Enigma Systems
Bangladesh
|
8th |
Dream Rover
Australia
|
9th |
solarSystem[3]
Thailand
|
10th |
IIUM ROBOTEAM AEROS-02
Malaysia
|
Participating Teams
ponds distributing swords
Robology Awesome Aliens
Schedule
Game Story
In 2021, a recurring air leak was repaired
by talented Asian student programmers.
It seemed that the crisis had been successfully resolved...
However, due to the recent increase in space debris,
the ISS was hit by a group of debris in 2022.
As a result, the air leak repaired in 2021 recurred,
and a new sign of air leak was also detected.
Student programmers, save the ISS from these crises!
Game Rules
- Move Astrobee to Point 1 and illuminate the center of the Target 1 with Astrobee's laser.
- Move Astrobee to near Point 2 and read AR tags around Target 2.
- Analyze the position/orientation of the target from information obtained from the AR tags.
- Adjust Astrobee's position/orientation and illuminate the center of the target with Astrobee's laser.
- Finally, report completion of the mission to a crew member. Your score is calculated from the accuracy of laser pointing and the elapsed time.
How to Join the Kibo-RPC
Entry Qualification
- Students up to graduate school in a Kibo-RPC participating countries/region under the framework of Kibo-ABC may apply for the competition.
- A team is comprised of more than three members.
- Australia
- Bangladesh
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Malaysia
- Nepal
- New Zealand
- Republic of the Philippines
- Republic of Korea
- Singapore
- Taiwan
- Thailand
- United Arab Emirates
- Vietnam
- Australia(ASA/OGL)
- Bangladesh(NMST)
- Indonesia(LAPAN)
- Japan(JAXA)
- Malaysia(MYSA)
- Nepal(NESARC)
- New Zealand(NZSA)
- Singapore(SSTL)
- Taiwan(NSPO)
- Thailand(NSTDA)
- United States of America(NASA)
- Vietnam(STI)
Please refer to "1.1. Entry Qualification" in the Entry Description for your reference.
Application Process
- Please carefully read the Kibo-RPC Guidebook and Entry Description.
-
Please fill out the application form in your language for the Kibo-RPC and submit it to the point of contact (POC) in your country/region as listed below.
AustraliaBob & Jackie CarpenterBangladeshIndonesiaRasdewita KesumaningrumAyu Dyah PangestuChristine WidianingrumJapanMalaysiaNepalNew ZealandSingaporeTaiwanThailandUnited States of AmericaViet NamFor non-Kibo-RPC memberFor non-Kibo-RPC member
who want to participateKibo-RPC Secretariat - The Kibo-RPC POC will inform you of your team ID via email.
Tutorial Video
Result of Preliminary Round
Schedules
Result of country/region
Purpose of Kibo-RPC
The Kibo Robot Programming Challenge is an educational program in which students solve various problems by programming free-flying robots (Astrobee and Int-Ball) in the International Space Station (ISS).
The Kibo-RPC will inspire students to develop their educational and professional goals to a higher level.
Participants will have the opportunity to learn cutting-edge methodologies and hone their skills in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics through this program.
The Kibo-RPC will also expand international exchange by encouraging students to interact with other participants from around the world.
History of Kibo-RPC
1st Kibo-RPC
has participated in the Kibo-RPC.
2nd Kibo-RPC
has participated in the Kibo-RPC.
Robot Introduction
© NASA
Astrobee
Astrobee, NASA's new free-flying robotic system, will help astronauts reduce the time spent on routine duties, allowing them to focus more on things that only humans can do.
© JAXA / NASA
Int-Ball
Int-Ball is a free-flying camera robot aiming to ultimately reduce crew time to zero for routine video-shooting tasks by crew in ISS/Kibo.