Cedarburg High School complete 'out of this world' objective at MIT's Zero Robotics Competition

-
1:58
Area doctors concerned over emerging variants, some with ability...
-
1:56
Learning on snow days? Schools shift to virtual instruction instead...
-
2:07
Winter storm leads to multiple crashes with injuries in Kenosha,...
-
2:06
Snowfall leaves some digging out in Milwaukee County
-
1:30
West Allis plow drivers work to clear roads
-
1:30
’We have every available employee out plowing’
-
1:38
Former Wauwatosa officer Joseph Mensah sworn in as Waukesha County...
-
2:06
Teachers, child care workers among groups to get COVID-19 vaccine...
-
1:37
3 adults found dead at Racine County home
-
3:25
Snow Showers Gradually Wind Down This Afternoon
-
3:31
Lifestyle expert offers winter beauty tips
-
3:08
Wisconsin Department of Tourism discusses National Plan for Vacation...
(CEDARBURG) - They're the intelligence behind artificial intelligence. A group of Cedarburg High School students worked on a project that astronauts on board the International Space Station put their hands on.
The group calls themselves The Spaghetti Code. They spent months working on software as part of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s international Zero Robotics Competition. High school students from schools across the globe compete. The objective is to control robotic spheres aboard the International Space Station from their computers on Earth.
At a gathering at MIT at the end of January, the Cedarburg team completed their objective earning them a spot among the competition’s champions.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Stephanie Buffamonte met the coders of the future who's work here on earth made it out of this world.
Click here to learn more about the Zero Robotics Competition.