Special Olympics UAE’s Unified Robotics League crowns winners of its largest finals ever

• The fourth edition of the Unified Robotics League concluded with more than 1,600 participants from the Emirates.
• 202 teams of 165 schools competed in the qualifiers.
• A 109% increase in participation compared to last year.

Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates – June 12, 2025: The fourth and largest edition of the Unified Robotics League concluded today at Space42 Arena in Abu Dhabi, establishing a reference point for inclusive voice education in the EAU. Organized annually by the EAU of Special Olympics and with the support of ADNOC as a strategic partner, the National League welcomed more than 1,600 participants throughout the country, including 1,200 who competed in today’s finals.

This year’s edition saw a record participation of 165 schools, with 202 unified teams that compete in classification rounds held in the EAU to win a place in the national finals, marking an increase of 109% compared to last year. This increase reflects the growing role in the advancement of inclusive education and skills ready for the future. More than 600 determination students, from grade 1 to grade 12, joined their classmates to complete robotics and coding challenges adapted to two age categories: 8-11 and 12 and more.

His excellence Talal al Hashemi, national director of the EAU of special Olympics, said that the finals were a powerful reflection of the country’s commitment to inclusive education and focused on the future.

“The Unified Robotics League is more than a competition, it is a national platform that gives students access technology to technology, practical experience in robotics and a space to increase its potential in a unified collaborative environment.”

I have continued: “We have exceptional improvement in the quality of projects, as well as deep collaboration Between Students of Determination and Their Peers. Excellence with Excellence with Excellence Withing Excellence with Excellence Withing Excellence with Excellence Withing Excellanation Are Deeply Grateful to Our Partners, Spery Denoc, The Ministry of Education, and The Higher Colleges of Technology, for your continuous support to make this vision come true.

Each unified team included a minimum of 50% of determination students, who worked next to their classmates to complete tasks in programming, AI and robotics, reflecting the mission of the EAU of special Olympics to promote significant inclusion.

Saif Al Falahi, director of ADNOC, group commercial support and special tasks, said: “We warmly congratulate the winning teams of the Robotics League unified by their innovative ideas and congratulate all the students who separate themselves for showing their dedication. EAU, ADNOC will continue to support the special movement of Olympics and help shape a more inclusive society.”

His Excellency Dr. Omar al Dhaheri, Assistant Deputy Secretary of the School Operations Sector (ABU Dhabi), Ministry of Education: “The Unified Robotics League represents a pioneering model of national collaboration aimed at building an inclusive and integrated educational system that drives students of all skills, especially people of determination, to acquire future skills in programming and robotics.

I have added: “We were keen to enseure strong participation from ministry schools in This Edition, with about 700 Students and More than 267 Teachers Taking Part. Twenty-Eight Teams rear the final Stages, An Achievement That Reflects and Educirs, and Educirs, and Educirs, and Educirs, and Educirs, and Educa EDUCIRS, AND AND EDUCIRS, AND EDUCIRS AND EDUCIRS AND TAWURS, AND EDUCIRS AND TAWURS, AND EDUCIRS AND EDUCIRS AND TEPURS, AND EDUCATED AND PROVIDE AN INCLUSIVE AND CREATTIVITY LEARNING ENVIRONMENT.

To support the teams before the finals, the EAU of Special Olympics also organized dedicated training workshops for coaches at Abu Dhabi and Dubai. These sessions, hero before the duration of the qualifiers, May 2025, equipped the educators with the technical tools necessary to guide their teams through the League. Now in its fourth year, the Unified Robotics League continues to strengthen its position as a flagship initiative under the UAES Special Special School Program Olimpis, advancing inclusion not only in sport, but in classrooms, the future or the future or the future or the future and the future and the future and the future and the future and the future and the future, and the future and the future and the future.