Cookie The Pussycat

  • Maker/s: Oona Astillo, Reylette Baylin, Nathan Chiong

So this is how our model works, whenever the infrared sensor detects something. It will and tail move, make a beep, and make the cat’s head lights up its eyes. This is to show that the cat says no to any attempts of touch. We want to relay a message that not all cats enjoy to be pet, some of them loves it and some of them hates it. For our cat, this reminds the audience to not touch it as will shake its head as a sign of “no touching please ”. Cats usually gets tensed and stressed whenever people always touches or pets them. So, our project reminds everyone to be sensitive , careful, and considerate to all the cats out there.

Tales of A Puppet: A DIY Theatre Show

  • Maker/s: Mikaela June Collado

Inspired by one of my favorite games (Genshin Impact), I created a puppet show that can be 
moved by being the puppeteer that holds the joysticks. Using potentiometers, servo motors, 
an IR sensor, and some LEDs, I created something that could be a great entertainment for 
kids.

Candy Dispenser

  • Maker/s: Greche Peralta, Denise Catherine Alonzo

The product that we have actually made is inspired by the nostalgia we feel whenever we see candy dispensers in arcades, malls, and shops. As part of the youth, we really feel like candies such as gumballs bring so much joy not only to those who are young but also to all ignoring age that you have. Our recreation of a candy dispenser using recycled materials is a candy dispenser filled with gumballs on the inside with the usual coin slot provided in order to avail the gumball. Once the coin is placed inside the coin slot, the Arduino will start its process and at the end, the machine will release a gumball. With this small and creative robot that we have created from scratch and with the start of a coin, you'll be able to catch some sweet and fruity goodness!