Developments at Virginia Tech

The official Tumblr of Virginia Tech's Office of University Development, located at the Gateway Center on the corner of University City Blvd., and Prices Fork Rd., in Blacksburg, Va.


This website is maintained by the Development Communications team headed by Albert Raboteau, Gary Cope, and Chuck George.


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Congratulations to Virginia Tech’s Robotics and Mechanisms Laboratory (RoMeLa) on winning RoboCup for the second year in a row. The RoMeLa is another example of how corporate support is fostering groundbreaking innovation at Virginia Tech.  From VT News: Virginia Tech’s Robotics and Mechanisms Laboratory dominated RoboCup’s international humanoid robot soccer competition for the second year in a row, once again wining the Adult- and Kid-sized humanoid soccer robot competitions. The robotics laboratory, part of the Virginia Tech College of Engineering, took first place finishes in the Adult Size class with the 5-foot humanoid robot CHARLI-2 and the Kid Size class with the miniature-humanoid-robots DARwIn-OP. The latter team was a joint effort of Virginia Tech undergraduate and graduate engineering students and their counterparts from the University of Pennsylvania’s College of Engineering in Philadelphia. Click on the photo to learn more.

Congratulations to Virginia Tech’s Robotics and Mechanisms Laboratory (RoMeLa) on winning RoboCup for the second year in a row. The RoMeLa is another example of how corporate support is fostering groundbreaking innovation at Virginia Tech. 

From VT News:

Virginia Tech’s Robotics and Mechanisms Laboratory dominated RoboCup’s international humanoid robot soccer competition for the second year in a row, once again wining the Adult- and Kid-sized humanoid soccer robot competitions.

The robotics laboratory, part of the Virginia Tech College of Engineering, took first place finishes in the Adult Size class with the 5-foot humanoid robot CHARLI-2 and the Kid Size class with the miniature-humanoid-robots DARwIn-OP. The latter team was a joint effort of Virginia Tech undergraduate and graduate engineering students and their counterparts from the University of Pennsylvania’s College of Engineering in Philadelphia.

Click on the photo to learn more.

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