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- Remove broken image references from 25 MDX files (deleted spacer/content images) - Add codingSkills and roverConcepts frontmatter to 24 activity pages - Fix "Activity Demonstration" headings in 15 activity files (plain text -> h3) - Remove unused "All" category from 89 MDX files - Decode HTML entities (> < ) in 9 content files - Escape bare < > characters in MDX to fix build errors - Standardize contact email to contact@micromelon.com.au - Add missing description to rover-repair-request metadata - Include previous session work: about-us updates, difficulty filtering, LearningPathway component, expanded schools list, new product/resource images Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
19 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
19 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
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title: "Micromelon Teaches Robotics at World Science Festival"
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date: "2024-05-17"
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categories: ["Customer Stories"]
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tags: []
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excerpt: "Micromelon delivers hands-on robotics workshops at the World Science Festival Brisbane, inspiring hundreds of young learners at one of the world's premier science events."
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featuredImage: "/images/news/img_5748.jpg"
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---
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Micromelon Robotics delivered hands-on robotics workshops at the World Science Festival Brisbane 2024, one of the world's premier public science events. Held across multiple venues in Brisbane's South Bank, the festival attracted tens of thousands of visitors, including families, students, and science enthusiasts from across Australia.
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Micromelon's workshop sessions gave young participants the chance to program Rovers through a series of guided challenges, starting with simple driving tasks and progressing to more complex activities involving sensors and automated navigation. Facilitators from the Micromelon team guided groups through the basics of block-based coding, ensuring every participant - regardless of prior experience - could successfully program their Rover.
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The World Science Festival workshops demonstrated Micromelon's ability to deliver engaging STEM experiences in high-volume public settings. Sessions ran throughout the festival, with hundreds of children and families participating across the multi-day event.
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Parents and educators who attended the sessions frequently asked about bringing the Micromelon platform into their schools, highlighting the value of public events in generating awareness and demand for robotics education.
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"Events like the World Science Festival remind us why we do what we do," the Micromelon team shared. "Seeing a child's face light up when their code makes a robot move for the first time - that's what it's all about."
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