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.

The kit is simple to assemble, and the instructions straightforward, but it still offers flexibility to kids will get the chance to put their own twist on the robot’s final form.

Kubo Robot wants to teach your kids to code. And to get started on that goal, the Danish company is launching a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo.

Lego Mindstorms has taught hordes of teens to learn how to program robots. Now Lego Group is launching Lego Boost, a series of toy robots that can teach younger kids how to code.

Plobot is a coding robot that teaches kids as young as four the basics of programming and computational thinking using physical command cards.

His solution? A couple of cute, Pixar-ish robots called Dash and Dot that kids can easily learn to program through a connected smartphone or tablet app.

A team of Harvard roboticists believe they've found a way to light the digital spark in kids' imaginations.

The robots could not be successfully used during the district’s remote learning period, and are ideal for use in group settings with the return to regular, in-person learning.

DFRobot, a company that has been building robots for the education market since 2008, this week introduced its first attempt at making a robot accessible to all children, with the debut of Vortex ...

Next, the kids act to deliver a sequence of instructions. There is no need to learn difficult and boring syntax, which is usually where other kid-aimed programming languages start.

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 ...

But precisely because my twins aren’t robots, I will ensure that they remember why they’re coding in the first place -- and it isn’t to become the world’s greatest coders.