Industrial scale
FRC robots are larger, heavier and more complex than FTC robots. Students work with substantial mechanisms, power systems, sensors, code, fabrication, testing and competition operations.
From school robotics to STEM futures.
BSG Robotics’ next-level Sixth Form engineering programme: an all-girl FIRST Robotics Competition team preparing students for industrial-scale robotics, university-linked mentoring, international competition and ReBourne Futures — our student-led outreach programme for schools.
ReBourne is built from the success of BSG Robotics, the UK’s largest all-girl robotics club: a programme that has grown from a school club into a regional force for robotics, drones, coding, outreach and STEM opportunity.
BSG Robotics was founded four years ago and has since won 21 regional, national and international awards across robotics, drone and coding competitions. More importantly, the programme has helped build confidence, ambition and technical curiosity in hundreds of girls.
FIRST Robotics Competition is an international engineering challenge where student teams design, build, programme and compete with large robots under the pressure of a real competition season.
FRC robots are larger, heavier and more complex than FTC robots. Students work with substantial mechanisms, power systems, sensors, code, fabrication, testing and competition operations.
Teams work alongside adult mentors from education, engineering and technology. Students experience the kind of collaborative problem-solving used in real technical workplaces.
ReBourne is preparing to compete in Europe in Spring 2027, placing students on an international stage alongside ambitious teams from across the FIRST community.
ReBourne gives ambitious students a rare opportunity: to be part of a girls-only FRC team, representing the UK on the international stage in Europe in Spring 2027.
The Sixth Form destination point for BSG Robotics: a visible, high-ambition programme that shows what young women can do when given serious tools, serious trust and serious opportunities.
STEM FuturesA next step from FTC into a larger, faster, more demanding robotics environment, connecting school enrichment with university study, apprenticeships, industry and engineering careers.
Next LevelOn 1 April 2027, ReBourne aims to take its place in Europe: competing, presenting, problem-solving and showing what a UK all-girl school robotics team can become.
Europe 2027ReBourne Robotics is seeking founding partners to support tools, robot parts, materials, mentoring, workplace links and ReBourne Futures: the outreach programme that turns team sponsorship into school impact across the South Coast.
ReBourne Robotics is the competition team. ReBourne Futures is the outreach, leadership and regional impact programme that grows from it. Together, they create BSG Robotics’ next-level pathway for girls in engineering.
ReBourne is aiming to become the UK’s only all-girl FIRST Robotics Competition programme: a flagship sixth-form route into advanced robotics, engineering, computing and technical leadership. ReBourne Futures makes that ambition bigger than one team by turning our students into mentors, role models and outreach leaders for younger pupils and partner schools.
ReBourne Futures builds on the success of BSG Robotics, the UK’s largest all-girl robotics programme. This next stage strengthens the full school pathway, extends our outreach and creates a visible model for girls’ engineering leadership locally, regionally and nationally.
ReBourne students gain technical depth, confidence and leadership through real engineering responsibility, then use those skills to mentor and inspire younger pupils.
Partner schools gain access to student-led outreach, STEM club support, practical robotics inspiration and a growing regional network of robotics expertise.
Corporate and university partners can support equipment, mentoring, careers, workplace links, work experience and visible regional STEM impact.
ReBourne Futures creates meaningful volunteering opportunities for engineers, technologists, project managers and STEM professionals. Partners can support students through technical mentoring, design reviews, coding guidance, careers talks, workplace visits, mock interviews, work experience routes and outreach events that help young people connect school robotics with real STEM futures.
BUFrom September 2026, Bournemouth University mentors from computing and engineering departments will support ReBourne students during Wednesday afternoon enrichment.
ReBourne is structured like a serious robotics team. Students specialise, lead, collaborate and contribute to the whole mission.
Mechanical Design
Coding and Systems
Operations and Outreach
The BUILD Lead, CONTROL Lead and IMPACT Lead form the ReBourne Team Captains: a leadership trio responsible for communication across subteams, team standards, competition readiness and whole-team success.
ReBourne is designed to help students grow as young engineers, coders, communicators, organisers and leaders. The robot is the challenge. The personal development is the point.
CAD, programming, fabrication, testing, data, design thinking, documentation, presentation and project delivery.
Students build understanding of mechanisms, controls, electronics, software systems, safety, strategy and engineering trade-offs.
Students meet mentors, university staff, industry partners, other teams and adults working in real STEM sectors.
Students explain technical ideas clearly to judges, sponsors, peers, mentors, parents and the wider community.
Students learn through pressure, deadlines, competition, teamwork, failure, iteration and visible public achievement.
Each mission powers a different part of launching ReBourne Robotics: the UK’s all-girl FRC team. Sponsors can support a full mission, contribute part of a mission, or donate items in kind — and every mission helps power ReBourne Futures, our free student-led outreach programme for schools.
Gets ReBourne onto the FRC launchpad with official registration, rookie entry, Kit of Parts access and the team’s first legal starting robot platform.
Passionate about opening doors and creating first opportunities? Then support Project Launch.
£6k–£7.5k
Fixed registration sits at the heart of this mission; extra support strengthens the launch around it.Sponsor
Builds the mobile pit: the team’s professional competition base with work surfaces, tool storage, pit signs, battery space and smart event setup.
Interested in practical engineering spaces and high-performance teamwork? Then support Project PitStop.
£3k–£8k
Sponsors can support a core pit setup or help create a more complete competition base.Sponsor
Powers the making side of ReBourne with tools, fabrication kit, fasteners, aluminium, polycarbonate and the materials students need to build seriously.
Love manufacturing, making and real hands-on engineering? Then support Project Forge.
£4k–£9k
Sponsors can fund core build materials, specific tools, or a stronger fabrication setup.Sponsor
Funds the electrical heartbeat of the robot: batteries, chargers, wiring, connectors, crimping, diagnostics and reliable control-system support.
Excited by power, electronics and high-reliability systems? Then support Project Spark.
£3k–£6.5k
Sponsors can support essential robot power, wiring, diagnostics or a fuller electrical setup.Sponsor
Shapes the team’s public identity through banners, sponsor boards, printed materials, QR displays and a polished professional event presence.
Care about visibility, design and helping great work get seen? Then support Project Nova.
£1.2k–£3k
Sponsors can fund core public identity items or a fuller sponsor-ready display package.Sponsor
Creates the visible safety culture behind the team with PPE, first aid, safe storage, signage, training systems and high engineering standards.
Passionate about people, protection and doing engineering the right way? Then support Project Beacon.
£1k–£3k
Sponsors can support essential PPE and training systems or a fuller safety setup.Sponsor
Moves the team professionally with crates, trolleys, straps, covers, labels and secure packing systems for events, outreach and competition travel.
Passionate about transport, logistics and making big operations run smoothly? Then support Project Cargo.
£1.5k–£4k
Sponsors can support individual logistics items, a core transport setup or a fuller cargo system.Sponsor
Every mission supports a practical part of creating ReBourne Robotics: official entry, workshop capability, safety, identity, logistics and the systems that help students build with confidence. Together, these missions power ReBourne Futures by giving students the platform to become outreach leaders.
Students who want to take their work further may be able to shape their FRC contribution into a Gold CREST Award project, using the robot season as the foundation for a substantial investigation, design challenge or technical development project.
GoldThe ReBourne timeline gives students a clear route from training and team formation to build season, testing and international competition.
ReBourne launches through Sixth Form enrichment. Students begin technical training, subteam formation, mentor sessions and early robot systems work.
FRC game season begins. Students analyse the challenge, design strategy, prototype mechanisms, plan systems and organise the build season.
Design, build, code, test, iterate and prepare. The team works across BUILD, CONTROL and IMPACT to move from concept to competition-ready robot.
ReBourne aims to compete in Europe in Spring 2027, representing the country as an all-girl FRC team on the international stage.
ReBourne gives industry and higher education partners a direct, visible way to support young women developing the skills, confidence and networks needed for STEM futures.
ReBourne Robotics launches as the next step in BSG Robotics: a serious, ambitious, all-girl FRC team built for students, parents, universities, employers and partners who believe young women should have access to the highest levels of school robotics — and the confidence to inspire the next generation through ReBourne Futures.