Competitions
Compete with fuzzy logic.
Our own challenge, plus outside competitions and awards FLAIR members can enter.
The best way to learn fuzzy logic is to build something that has to win.
- Run by FLAIR
FLAIR Kessler Challenge
A friendly game AI competition. Teams write fuzzy controllers that fly a ship in an asteroid game. Starter kit provided.
- Who can enter
- Beginners welcome. Students at UC and FLAIR chapters.
- When
- Spring 2027: kickoff Feb 20, preliminary round Mar 6, final Apr 10.
- Open to FLAIR members
Explainable Fuzzy Challenge (XFC)
Teams build explainable fuzzy controllers for Kessler, an open-source asteroid game made by Thales.
- Who can enter
- Any university student, undergraduate or graduate, in any major. Basic Python required.
- When
- Held every year since 2021. Check the official site for this season's dates.
- Open to FLAIR members
IEEE CIS competitions
IEEE CIS conferences, such as FUZZ-IEEE and the World Congress on Computational Intelligence, often host competitions.
- Who can enter
- Varies by competition. Many are open to students.
- When
- Throughout the year, often with IEEE WCCI and FUZZ-IEEE.
- Open to FLAIR members
NAFIPS annual meeting
The NAFIPS annual meeting is a main venue for fuzzy research in North America and a good first conference for students.
- Who can enter
- Students and researchers presenting fuzzy logic work.
- When
- Once a year. Check the official site for the next meeting.
Know a competition we should list? Tell us