Build something
worth testing.

A student club at Chula for building prototypes, testing ideas, and taking them into competition.

Explore the teams

Find out what happens when you build it.

Chula Tech Club is a place for students to take an idea far enough to see what actually works.

A model can look good on one dataset and fail on the next. A robot can run perfectly on the bench and miss its target on the course. We want students to have teammates, time to test, and a reason to try again.

How we work

What we want to build.

AI comes first, followed by Robotics and Rockets. Before the next team opens, the current team needs a lead, regular build sessions, and an entry in at least one competition.

AI

First to launch

Train a model, test it on examples it hasn’t seen, and turn it into something another person can try. AI competitions and hackathons give the team a deadline and a place to show its work.

Robotics

Next in line

Build a machine that can sense, move, and complete a task reliably. Test the hardware and controls together under the same constraints the team will face in competition.

Rockets

Planned after Robotics

Simulate a flight, design a model rocket, and compare what the simulation predicted with what the flight data shows. Use that difference to decide what to change on the next build.

From a first build to a competition.

See build sessions and events
  1. Start at a build session.

    Club members can come to build sessions, meet the team, and start with a task they can try that day.

  2. Put the prototype to the test.

    Pick something you can measure. Run the test, record what happened, and decide what to change before the next attempt.

  3. Try out for the squad.

    If you want to represent the club in competition, enter a qualifier. Teams use qualifiers to select their competition squads.

Leave a record the next team can use.

Media

Follow the people behind the projects through photos and videos from build sessions, competitions, and club events.

Research

As projects mature, teams plan to share what they tested, what they found, and what they would do differently next time.