REDONDO BEACH, CA / ACCESSWIRE / September 13, 2016 / Evollve Inc., maker of the award-winning Ozobot Bit, announces today the release of Evo, a game-changing robot that encourages creative thinking ...

There are many toys on the market today that promise to teach kids programming skills, and a good percentage require the use of a connected tablet or smartphone. At a time when parents are already ...

[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CHOOA7dpaJw&w=560&h=315] One of the bigger evolutions in education has been the push to get kids to become more computer ...

Next-generation programmable cobot powered by Android offers an interactive touchscreen and customizable app platform designed to transform STEAM education with a focus on AI NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., ...

In the growing digital age, some of us find that our children are spending an increased amount of time in front of a screen between TV, gaming consoles, tablets, and more. Electronics company Evollve ...

Ozobot's Bit impressed us a few years ago with its simple take on programming education: kids just need to draw lines on a piece of paper or mobile device to program the tiny robot. As they get more ...

Last month we introduced you to Ozobot, a small robot that helps kids learn about simple code language and deductive reasoning. Evollve was kind enough to send us over a pair of these small learning ...

The Ozobot Evo is a fun robot toy with a multi-step on-ramp to coding, appealing to a wide range of ages. The tiny, adorable Ozobot Evo ($99) is the best small robot you can buy for younger kids.

There are plenty of robot gadgets, like the Sphero 2B, creating new ways to play. However, I came across a product recently that takes the physical-electronic play space in a fresh direction: Ozobot.

The Ozobot robotic game piece is the latest in a growing range of products looking to occupy the middle ground between virtual and real world gaming. The pocket-sized device can be programmed to play ...

All right, we've officially figured this one out. It's definitely the sort of thing it helps to see in-person, which is why we weren't able to really do it much service the first time out. So here's ...

Andrew Webster is an entertainment editor covering streaming, virtual worlds, and every single Pokémon video game. Andrew joined The Verge in 2012, writing over 4,000 stories. Nintendo’s Robotic ...