RAISE GENIUS · EVENTS & OFFERS
Robotics Activities, Workshops & Event Archive
Robotics activities bring ideas to life through building, controlling and explaining a robot. This page brings together Raise Genius workshops, demonstrations, student showcases and past public events for families, schools and organisations. Dates and registration details below describe earlier events.
Contact the teamOn this page
Four highlights from the robotics activities archive
The 2025 MHESI Fair account describes the Lucky Box Hunter Robot Challenge at Queen Sirikit National Convention Center. Children used remote controllers to move robots and collect treasure boxes. The source thanks the relevant science and innovation event team for inviting Raise Genius to participate.
A corporate workshop account records a robot-building session for participants in an SCG executive programme, described as a learning experience within digital transformation. It is a past workshop example, not a current corporate endorsement.
The 2020 Children’s Day archive includes robotics activities at Thai PBS and a LEGO workshop for primary pupils at Assumption College Thonburi. These accounts show children exploring practical robot tasks.
Creative Ranger at the Bank of Thailand Learning Center took place on 15 July 2023, according to the source. Children and parents learned about robots and viewed student projects, including work by more experienced Robot Maker pupils. The gallery preserves photographs from that event.
Children’s Day robotics activities and student presentations
The 2020 NIA programme at Rama VI Road, on 9-11 January, included robot control, an egg-related robot exhibition, an omelette-making demonstration and AR-based teaching examples. The original invitation and travel advice are historical, not an upcoming booking.
Raise Robot 13 took place at NIA on 12 January 2019. The archive describes a bubble-blower workshop, a liquid-soap production-machine exhibition, student showcases, Imagine Battle, a robot contest and games. Students explained projects including a moving city and amusement-park robots to invited visitors.
The 2019 workshop invitation described a beginner round from age seven and a Raise Genius pupil round from age six, with a registration deadline of 9 January 2019. It was a limited-place event described as free, with a maximum of two children per family. Those conditions and the former Like & Share, screenshot and Google Form process are not active registration instructions.
Raise Robot 11 was held at NIA for Children’s Day on 13 January 2018, with an earlier registration deadline of 7 January. The archive links to student showcases, Imagine Battle and contest presentations. These past robotics activities illustrate opportunities for pupils to discuss their learning, without guaranteeing a particular project or award for a new participant.
Library conferences and robotics activities in 2017-2019
The source records Startup Thailand 2019 at True Digital Park on 27 July, where Raise Genius demonstrated its 3D eLearning teaching innovation. It also records the second Raise Robot Maker & AI Mini Conference at Bangkok City Library on 21 July 2019, described as an introductory seminar for primary and secondary schools.
The library conference invitation described a no-fee meeting with limited places, an online application and LINE confirmation. Those are former arrangements. This page does not publish the old application as a current form or confirm present venue access or parking rules.
Raise Robot 10 at Bangkok City Library on 3 September 2017 combined talks about robots in everyday life and technology trends, parent/teacher discussions, an Industry 4.0 exhibition, workshops and a pupil contest. The archive includes a conveyor presentation, a robot-arm presentation, game-development work, a Japanese robotics-lab visit account, student interviews and a Thinking Battle.
The related panel topics included helping children learn to think and act and understanding a child’s interests. Another advanced-pupil mini-conference account describes project presentations and recording work for portfolios. These are learning-history accounts, not guarantees of admission or future outcomes.
The 2017 library invitation listed an age-seven-to-twelve public workshop, a separate institute-pupil contest, a 31 August registration deadline and event-access arrangements. Earlier travel advice, venue charges and participant instructions should not be reused for a new event without confirmation.
TK Park, shopping-centre and school workshops
The archive records Raise Robot 12 at TK Park and an earlier LEGO Robot Digital Classroom workshop in rooms T1-2 at TK Park, CentralWorld. A public example accepted ages seven to twelve, thirty-five pupils per round and teams of two, with a separate institute-pupil programme and advanced-programming presentations.
That archived TK Park workshop was described as free while ordinary venue-entry or membership charges remained separate. The source gave arrival, pairing and attendance instructions for those rounds. It does not confirm that an equivalent workshop is currently free or available.
Kids World at Central Rama II hosted a workshop on 12 March 2017, with four one-hour rounds for ages seven to thirteen and six participants per round. The 7 February 2017 open house at Matthayom Wat Nong Khaem included student projects, a Raise Genius construction booth and information about the school’s programmes.
The 14 January 2017 Children’s Day account at NIA described agricultural Industry 4.0 robot challenges, a public round from age eight and an institute-pupil round from age six, together with exhibits and recognition. All dates, ages and capacities in these accounts are historical event examples.
Museum workshops and other learning experiences
Raise LEGO Robot Workshop 7 at Bangkok Children’s Discovery Museum 2, Thung Khru, took place on 19 June 2016. The Tom and Jerry-themed programme included a robotics introduction, construction, a lunch break, a team challenge and awards, with a former application deadline of 12 June. It was advertised as a free event at the time.
An earlier museum workshop on 30 August 2015 combined videos about robotics, guided building and robot-sumo activity. Other archive examples include an entrepreneurship talk at Southeast Asia University, a robotics camp at Dipangkorn Rasmijoti Library and a Mind Map workshop with Teacher Boong at the earlier Phetkasem 81 location.
The Mind Map account describes group discussion, introductory concepts, drawing, presentations and reflection, intended to help parents apply a thinking tool with children. Seacon Bangkae activities involved student robot showcases, games and hands-on challenges such as a ball-gripping arm and stair-climbing robots.
The source also describes library workshops with Chula Book Centre, appearances on the Channel 3 programme Phuean Khu Khit and Wisdom World, and a teaching-technology presentation associated with KMUTT. These are historical profile references rather than current media or organiser endorsements.
Planning new robotics activities
Robotics activities can be discussed for children, schools and organisations. Share the venue, age range, participant numbers and learning goals through the English contact page. Choose a suitable workshop, demonstration, project show or longer camp with the team.
This archive does not announce the next event, current ticket price, free place or application deadline. Old registration links, participant lists, prize announcements, venue directions and branch contacts are not a current booking system. Confirm a new event directly before making plans.
The institute’s published profile describes earlier NIA support, the KMUTT University Business Incubator and franchise development. Those references provide background to the historical robotics activities and do not replace current programme confirmation. The related event-service and school pages explain formats that can be discussed.
Original photographs and artwork
These images are retained from the original page as examples of previous work and historical offers. Some contain Thai text or historical dates and prices. They are not active offers or current registration instructions. Confirm current equipment, availability and conditions with the team.
View original images
Frequently asked questions
Who are these robotics activities for?
The archive includes examples for children, families, schools and corporate groups. A new programme should be planned around the organiser’s goals, participant ages and the venue.
Are the event dates and registration instructions current?
No. This page labels past events and former application conditions as historical. Contact the team for a confirmed new date, venue, fee and registration process.
Does a free workshop in the archive mean the next event is free?
No. Some past workshops were free, sometimes with separate venue-entry charges. The current fee and inclusions must be confirmed for the specific new event.
Can beginners join robotics activities?
Several archived workshops included beginners, while some contests and showcases were for existing pupils. Confirm the age, readiness and participation requirements for a new programme.
How can a school or company arrange an event?
Send the preferred date, location, age range, participant numbers and objectives through the English contact page. Discuss the format, equipment, staffing and budget with the team before confirmation.
Are the photographs current offers or guaranteed outcomes?
They record previous work. Images may contain Thai text, old prices or dates. They do not guarantee the same equipment, prizes, availability or learning outcome for a new booking.
Contact and related pages
For a course enquiry, tell the team the learner’s age and interests. For an event, share the date, location, participant ages, numbers and goals. Confirm the current price, inclusions, availability and conditions before booking.
Contact Raise Genius School service overview
- Course Promotions & Historical Offers
- Science Day Activities & School Open Houses
- Robotics Events for Children & Family Workshops
Institutional reference: IPST science and technology education resources (Thai). This provides educational context, not endorsement of a current event or course promotion.
School robotics camps · STEM activity stations · Individual course guide · General FAQ