mTiny robot review: Screen-free coding for kids The adorable bot is better suited for younger kids, but it's still plenty of fun.

It's easy to see a world where plenty of kids would want a robot companion of their own. Let's just hope Embodied, and other companies, can make it a bit less painful for parents' wallets.

To get the most mileage of out your robot, add the dimension of mobility by incorporating a linear seventh axis.

A new tool can now utilize this knowledge for the first time to make robots move more efficiently.

If you want an easy project to complete in a day or so, or something to introduce kids to the world of robots and electronics, make this light-following robot your weekend project.

For all four of the games, the robot is controlled with an on-screen joystick that can move the robot forward or backward, or make it turn clockwise or counterclockwise.

Wonder Workshop has deployed robots into 150 US schools to inspire kids to learn to code. The Dash and Dot robots are controlled using Android and iOS apps.

Brooklyn Robot Foundry's Jenny Young showed us how to build a tiny Mars Rover for under $25. You’ll get into the basics of electrical circuitry, motors, and lighting—perfect for kids over 7.

Dash and Dot are two button-cute robot toys that hope to empower children in an ever-connected world.

By watching their own motions with a camera, robots can teach themselves about the structure of their own bodies and how they move, a new study by researchers at Columbia Engineering now reveals ...