Tribe Verified

Inside the Lab: Hands-On Robotics & Building Process

bySTEM Art LabCenters across Tardeo, Kandivali, Lal Baug & AndheriStarts from22,000 per student / seasonView full gallery

At STEM ART LAB, we don't just teach code, we build creators. Step inside our workspace where prototypes take shape and messy, real-world problems become solutions.

Our young innovators in their element, presenting the projects they built. This video showcases a variety of creations, from a LEGO dump truck and a science rover with a distance sensor to an obstacle-avoiding robot using an Arduino board.

This is our core methodology: Training, Practice, and Result. We take students from the initial design phase, through hands-on practice and prototyping, to presenting a finished product at a competition.

From flying drones to coding line-following robots, our students are always gearing up for the next challenge. This video shows the focused preparation and practice sessions for the Robotex competition.

A montage of practical learning at our lab. Students are seen working with circuits, programming on laptops, and assembling LEGO WeDo kits. Every session is about doing, not just listening.

A demonstration of a student-built robotic arm. Using a series of motors and gears, the arm is programmed to precisely pick up a small die and place it into a box, showcasing fine motor control and automation.

A look at the intense preparation for the WSRO competition. Students are seen painting, assembling, and testing their race robots on custom-built tracks to ensure they are ready for the challenges ahead.

Students are deep in concentration as they gear up for the World STEM and Robotics Olympiad. They are working with wires, motors, and chassis components, turning individual parts into a functional robot.

A look back at the year in our lab. This montage shows the variety of activities we do, from hands-on building sessions and coding classes to fun events and celebrations with our students.

About Inside the Lab: The Building Process

You won't find lectures here. When a student enters our lab, they pick up an Arduino or LEGO Spike set and start building—and often, they fail. That is where the debugging begins. We guide the logic, but the actual assembly, wire routing, and code architecture happen on the student's desk, not a whiteboard. If your child wants to build a robot that actually moves, they have to get their hands dirty.

Similar work from other experts

Browse through Curated picks from other experts on mytribe