8 Secondary School Students From FGGC Sagamu Build Robot That Can Define Complicated Terms, Video Goes Viral
- A team of students from the Federal Government Girls College, Sagamu, successfully built a humanoid robot
- The group of students made up of eight girls, took up the task of building their own robot and putting their school on the tech map
- A video showed how the robot works, and the FGGC girls explained what they went through before accomplishing the task
A team of eight brilliant Nigerian girls successfully built a humanoid robot in Sagamu, Ogun state.
The girls are students of the Federal Government Girls College, Shagamu, where they built the complicated machine.
A video posted on Twitter by Channel TV shows the girls demonstrating how the machine works.
The robot looks tall and has a head, hands and legs and other visible body parts, just like a human being.
Sogakope SHS: 3 students manufacture agricultural machine for farming, video impresses many: “This is great”
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The girls explained that the robot is named Okikiola Sagamu and that they faced a lot of challenges in building it.
Students of FGGC Sagamu build robot that can talk
The robot was made to define what coronavirus means. It also recognises faces and interacts with people.
Building the robot took the eight Sagamu girls close to one year as they worked on it without giving up on their dream.
The Okikiola Sagamu robot has made the girls popular and put the school's name on the tech map.
Watch the video below:
Reactions as FGGC students build a humanoid robot
@kuwait_magix said:
"Commendable, I wish more resources could be made accessible to them. But our government no dey send."
@solypapy said:
Video of Queens College students' transformation on cultural day causes buzz; "School uniform dey hide beauty"
"This is lovely. Kids in our schools should start looking at stuff like this."
@voxofjustice said:
"The Nigerian Government will never improve on this unless they find a means of using the idea to launder money or steal from the nation's financial reserve."
@arcadianlife reacted:
"I love this practical-based work. This should be promoted more in Nigerian education."
3 Sogakope Senior High School students build farming machine
Meanwhile, YEN.com.gh reported that students at the Sogakope Senior High School in Ghana's Volta Region built an all-in-one agricultural machine to make farming less daunting and attractive.
The team of three innovators unveiled the machine, which can perform tasks like slashing, spraying, harrowing, seed-sowing, and even hole-digging for planting in a video.
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Source: Legit.ng
Nathaniel Crabbe (Human-Interest editor) Nathaniel Crabbe is a journalist and editor with a degree in Journalism from the Ghana Institute of Journalism, where he graduated in 2015. He earned his master's from UPSA in December 2023. Before becoming an editor/writer of political/entertainment and human interest stories at Asaase Radio, Crabbe was a news reporter at TV3 Ghana. With experience spanning over ten years, he now works at YEN.com.gh as a human interest editor. You can reach him via nathaniel.crabbe@yen.com.gh.
Berlinda Entsie (Copy Editor) Berlinda Entsie is a Copy Editor at YEN.com.gh. She has worked as a proofreader and editor since 2016. Berlinda has over 5 years' experience editing and writing for leading publications in Ghana. She previously worked with Graphic Communications Group LTD, Business Insider SSA and Pulse.com.gh. She obtained a B.A in English Studies from the Methodist University College in 2016 and a Diploma in Broadcast Journalism from the GH Media School in 2019. Reach out to her via berlinda.entsie@yen.com.gh