In this lab led by Anna Harutyunyan and Arayik Petrosyan, Artsakh TUMOians fused the music and robotics learning areas.

TUMO Stepanakert students have designed a robot that colors Easter eggs in their level two robotics workshop. We believe practicing automatization of simple things are the stepping stones for much bigger, life changing inventions.

If you’d like to support our mission for all young Armenians to have access to TUMO’s programs and cutting-edge education, read more about our TUMO Armenia initiative here.

In a workshop led by Mihran Gurunian and Hayk Sakoyan, students used the EV3 programming language to build multifunctional robots with a variety of sensors, displays, and motors.

The students of Susanna Galstyan’s online workshop, with the help of machine learning, programmed characters that recognize sounds and images.

Making music with fruit? TUMOians in Emilien Ghomi’s robotics lab put their heads together to dream up a fantastical array of ideas. One such creation involved connecting several tangerines via cable to a soundboard. Students could then play simple melodies and jingles – with each piece of fruit functioning like a different key on a piano.

Students in level three of TUMO Stepanakert’s robotics workshop used LabView to build a robot that makes tea.

Students in level III of TUMO Stepanakert’s Robotics workshop created a remote-controlled robot which they named Robot X. A set of four keys controls up to nine functions powered by student-designed algorithms.

The students in the third level of robotics at TUMO Gyumri have created a present-wrapping robot with four engines. When this robot is done wrapping presents, it calls another robot via Bluetooth to move the boxes over one-by-one.

It looks like a scene right out of a sci-fi movie, but these aren’t film props. TUMOians in Arsen Petrosyan and Alexander Bratchikov’s Gyumri robotics lab engineered a dazzling array of gadgets that are capable of sensing and responding to even the slightest movements, via sensors. Among the fantastic creations were robots that perform actions like turning music on and off after detecting human muscle movements and brain waves.