LAS VEGAS >> You’ve seen apps and toys that promise to teach your child to code. Now enter the robots.At the CES electronics show in January, coding robots came out in force. One conve… ...

He's pretty sure he's figured out a way of creating that spark, too: Root, an educational robot designed to teach kids—and adults—how to code. ‘We’ve met with teachers, we’ve gone into ...

Root is ready to teach children and adults to code. His work with Harvard's Bio-Inspired robots is all about peeling away the commercial possibilities from projects like Nagpal's.

Last month, a few hand-sized, hexagonal robots took over a third-grade classroom in Southborough, Massachusetts. They climbed a whiteboard and drew all over it while flashing multicolored LED’s ...

LAS VEGAS — You’ve seen apps and toys that promise to teach your child to code. Now enter the robots. At the CES electronics show in January, coding robots came out in force.

Watch These Robots That Can Teach Kids How to Code. Watch Wonder Workshop founder Vikas Gupta demonstrate Dot and Dash, adorable robots that let kids have fun while they learn useful coding skills.

Meet Kubo, an educational robot that teaches the basics of coding to kids without the need for a separate computer or tablet. The robot comes with a set of tiles that can be arranged in a variety ...

All the while, they were teaching kids to code. Meet Root—a robot being beta-tested by its creators at Harvard’s Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering.

Sphero's rotund robot can run mazes, light up, or beep like BB-8, but it is designed to help children learn how to code.

You've seen apps and toys that promise to teach your child to code. Now enter the robots. At the CES electronics show in January, coding robots came out in force. One convention hall area was ...

In theory, the idea of preparing kids for the digital world by teaching them to code using a robot that follows instructions is a pretty great one. It’s also one that entrepreneur and roboticist ...

A Harvard team is beta-testing a robot they hope will solve the computer science teacher shortage by helping any teacher become a computer science teacher. Support nonprofit news. $10/mo. $15/mo .