
This is our build of a decode robot starter kit. We plan to have initial runs, then innovate the base model. We want to bring Artemis to compete to a higher competition level by using automation and autonomous coding. Please stayed tune for our next version of Artemis.
We use Java in Android Studio, mainly because of the access to Git so we can share our work online, and the higher ceiling for code. It also allows us more freedom in file management and we can code at home without worrying about being connected to the bot.

Meet Iris L! This is her first year on a robotics team and she is a dedicated member who loves to design and create. She is most excited to capture memories with her camera at future matches and outreach opportunities. She is grateful to be able to be part of the FTC community and further her experience of invention.

Meet Colin J! He was a member of an FLL competition team, the Captibytes, alongside Anthony and Eli. He chose to join Error 101 because of his love for computers and coding. He hopes that with the FTC team, he can combine his strengths of coding with Avi to make the robot accomplish the competition goals.

Meet Anthony P! He was a past FLL member on his Captibytes middle school team who now hopes to succeed in the field of FTC. He started the Error 101 team because of his passion for robotics of designing and building the robot, and he enjoys participating in competitions.

Meet Sanjith C! He was on the FLL team for 2 years after being inspired by the community aspect of the FLL team. He is most excited for FTC to work with the team and use real world technology at a more advanced level. He enjoys putting critical thinking skills to the test.

Meet Eli B! He was on the Odessey of the Mind team in elementary and continued with his passion for robotics in middle school on the FLL team. He likes to build rockets and build intricate tinkering tools in his free time, which inspired him to join the build team on FTC.

Meet Avi R! He was on the FLL robotics team and Execute File.WIN competition team. He chose to stick with robotics in high school because he enjoys the culture and community of robotics. He specializes in coding and mathematics, and he is a well rounded engineer.

Meet Hugo H! This is his first year on a robotics team, but participated in previous Future Cities competitions.
He is excited to work with the team community and work with the FTC team in future matches. He is also excited to build and code the robot.

Meet Matthew H! This is his first year on a robotics team and he is excited for the opportunity to further his experience in the technological field. He was interested in mechanical and civil engineering, and being able to build a complex robot for the FTC decode team.
FTC scrimmages are friendly competitions where robotic teams test their robots against each other, build strategies, and practice communication skills in a real match setting. By hosting scrimmages, we are promoting collaboration, sharing technical knowledge, and strengthening relationships with local teams in preparation for official tournaments.
FLL rumbles are designed to give fuel robotic teams' with the knowledge shared amongst one another. These outreach activities help us build connections, mentor younger students, and strengthen the spirit of innovation that drives the robotics program.
First Lego League (FLL) is a middle school robotics program designed to help implement STEM in younger generations.
At these FLL meetings, our team is able to mentor 3 different FLL teams. We help out through sharing our expertise in the STEM field and robot design.

Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and fund our mission.
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