Sort by:
  1. Added Mar 03, 2009 by dmby
    BeatBots creates robots for research, therapy, and entertainment.
  2. Added Feb 21, 2009 by sanchye
    This article shares an activity that engages students.
  3. Added Nov 18, 2008 by cathleen
    Edutopia Magazine's (George Lucas Educational Foundation)predictions about future "hot" trends in public education. Includes moral education, gaming, netiquette, wikis, robots, and more! Hot links and sidebars included. August/September, 2008 issue.
  4. Added Nov 17, 2008 by meghan.mulhern and 1 other
    Elementary and middle schoolers came together in Virginia yesterday in a competition for Lego robots designed, built, and programmed by the students.
    tags: ,
  5. Added Nov 08, 2008 by binorealuyo
    TOKYO, Japan (AP) -- Imagine a bicycle seat connected by mechanical frames to a pair of shoes for an idea of how the new wearable assisted-walking gadget from Honda works.
  6. Added Oct 02, 2008 by beautyfulgazelle
    "Lego introducing a robotics program designed to teach children as young as age 7 how to make simple machines and write software programs to solve problems." Teaches "critical thinking in math and the writing, storytelling, and presenting that students are encouraged to do as part of the program incorporate language arts skills."
  7. Added Oct 01, 2008 by binorealuyo
    A remarkable, intense portrait of the robotic subculture and the challenging quest for robot autonomy.
    tags: , ,
  8. Added Sep 30, 2008 by chris_dede
    Lego robotics product designed to teach thinking skills to young children -- but for what percentage of kids is this developmentally appropriate?
  9. Added Apr 17, 2007 by mniemitz
    Thousands of students from around the world gathered over the weekend for two grand competitions for contraptions. And although there are winners to report, the biggest payoff from the FIRST robotics championship and NASA's Great Moonbuggy Race may well come in the form of future waves of exploration and innovation.
  10. Added Mar 30, 2007 by brasst
    This page describes the brain-computer interface project at the Neural Systems Lab at the University of Washington. We are working towards enabling sophisticated control and interaction with the environment, using very simple selection-based interfaces th
    tags: ,
FirstPrevious...12...NextLast