Winners in 2 categories are named at annual expo
Students in the fluid power competition were trained how to create a hydraulic robot to pick up mini bricks and place them on a stand.
The Kent State University at Tuscarawas engineering technology department announced the winners of two competitions for area high school students during the Engineering Technology Opportunity Expo, held Feb. 21. The students were trained in alternative energy and fluid power.
The submitted entries were judged by a committee of campus faculty and staff. First-place winners were awarded $100, second-place winners were awarded $50 and third-place winners were awarded $25. In addition winners who placed first, second and third were awarded a scholarship for $1,500, $1,000 and $750, respectively.
Alternative energy students were required to create a wind turbine to extract the maximum amount of energy from the wind. The winners for alternative energy are Zane Farrell from Buckeye Career Center, first place; Nicholas McRobie from Garaway High School, second place; and Dustin Kirtley from Tuscarawas Valley High School, third place.
Students in the fluid power competition were trained how to create a hydraulic robot to pick up mini bricks and place them on a stand. The winners are Corey Keim from Tuscarawas Valley High School, first place; Joshua Davala from Buckeye Career Center, second place; and Joshua Mark from Tuscarawas Valley High School, third place.