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2. Makeblock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makeblock

   Makeblock (Chinese: 童心制物) is a private Chinese technology company with headquarters in Shenzhen, China.It develops Arduino-based hardware, robotics hardware, and Scratch-based software for the purpose of providing educational tools for learning.

3. What’s the best way for kids to learn? With LEGOs and robots ...

   www.aol.com/best-way-kids-learn-legos-120000816.html

   While teaching in the South Bronx, he learned about robotics at a teacher training and started coaching FIRST Lego League, a global STEM education and robotics program for kids up to age 16 in the ...

4. Shalu Robot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shalu_Robot

   Robot Shalu is a homemade social and educational humanoid robot [1] [2] developed by Dinesh Kunwar Patel, [3] [4] an Indian Kendriya Vidyalaya Computer Science teacher from Mumbai. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] It was built using waste materials [ 7 ] [ 8 ] and can speak 47 languages, including 9 Indian and 38 foreign languages.

5. Educational robotics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_robotics

   Robotics engineers design robots, maintain them, develop new applications for them, and conduct research to expand the potential of robotics. [2] Robots have become a popular educational tool in some middle and high schools, as well as in numerous youth summer camps, raising interest in programming, artificial intelligence and robotics among ...

6. Open Roberta - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Roberta

   Open Roberta is a project within the German education initiative "Roberta – Learning with robots", initiated by Fraunhofer IAIS, which is an institute belonging to the Fraunhofer Society. With Open Roberta Fraunhofer IAIS is looking to encourage children to code by using robots such as Lego Mindstorms , and other programmable hardware systems ...

7. InMoov - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InMoov

   InMoov is a robot developed for artistic purposes by French sculptor Gaël Langevin [1] in September 2011. (The first blueprint files were published in January 2012 on Thingiverse. [ 2 ] ) Its peculiarity is that it is reproducible with a simple 3D printer small format (12cm3) and its files are under Creative Commons license (CC-BY-NC).