Children will be able to bring their LEGO creations to life with the help of LEGO Boost, a new building and coding set that utilizes bricks with environment sensors, and a connected iOS application.

Lego has unveiled a new robotics system that teaches kids computer science skills at the annual International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) taking place this week in Las Vegas. The company’s ...

I’m allergic to cats, but the one sitting on my desk, purring when I pet it, is dander-free, almost 100% plastic, and built and programmed by me. Frankie the Cat is just one of a five robot-building ...

LAS VEGAS—Lego announced a new building set here at CES, with a focus on introducing young children to the basics of programming. Lego Boost combines building blocks with sensors, motors, and app ...

Toys that teach kids to code are as hot in 2017 as Cabbage Patch Kids were in 1983, and for good reason. For today's generation of children, learning how to program is even more important than ...

Lego has announced a kit for building and programming robots, designed to encourage a younger generation to learn how to code, at this year's CES tech conference. Developed for children aged seven and ...

LEGO has long offered the Mindstorms platform for big kids (and adults) to make cool robotic projects. Now, however, they’ve launched the Boost platform, a robotics and programming system aimed at 7 ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Lego Mindstorms has taught hordes of teens to learn how to program robots ...

The Force is strong with these Lego droids. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The best robot kit for kids is getting a major ...

Adi Robertson is a senior tech and policy editor focused on VR, online platforms, and free expression. Adi has covered video games, biohacking, and more for The Verge since 2011. Lots of people are ...

Lego's latest educational kits, dubbed Boost, combine moving parts and computer programming for children as young as 7. WSJ's Geoffrey A. Fowler checked it out before its January debut at CES 2017 in ...