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  2. They bought an $800 AI robot for their kids. Now the company ...

    www.aol.com/bought-800-ai-robot-kids-090102533.html

    The Moxie AI robot cost $800 and was marketed to parents to help teach children social skills. The company sent customers an email in late November announcing it would be shutting down.

  3. Educational robotics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_robotics

    Educational robotics can be a useful tool in early and special education. [12] According to a journal on new perspectives in science education, educational robotics can help to develop abilities that promote autonomy and assist their integration into society. Social and personal skills can also be developed through educational robotics. [13]

  4. E-puck mobile robot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-puck_mobile_robot

    e-puck mobile robot. The e-puck is a small (7 cm) differential wheeled mobile robot.It was originally designed for micro-engineering education by Michael Bonani and Francesco Mondada at the ASL laboratory of Prof. Roland Siegwart at EPFL (Lausanne, Switzerland).

  5. Cozmo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cozmo

    Cozmo is a miniature robot created by Anki.Cozmo's base model, is a small, white and gray robot with red highlights. It makes use of distinct expressions, dubbed the "emotion engine", in order to mimic human emotion.

  6. Makeblock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makeblock

    It is a teaching and learning robot designed to teach programming. Children can build a robot from scratch and learn about a variety of robotic machinery and electronic parts. It also teaches the fundamentals of block-based programming , and helps children to develop their logical thinking and design skills.

  7. Alphie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphie

    Alphie was an educational robot toy popular in the 1980s. [1] It featured a slot in the front for interchangeable cards, which lined up with special soft-touch input function buttons built into the front of the toy. It ran on batteries and came with different insert cards to help children learn math, spelling, matching skills, etc.

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