This year at CES, Lego is bridging the gap with Boost, a basic robotics- and programming-oriented kit that’s supposed to be more playful than didactic.

The students at the Andrew Hamilton School participated in their first LEGO League competition as part of the K-8 school's unique robotics and digital literacy programming.

The intent is to familiarize adults with concepts in programming and encourage them to work with kids in a Lego robotics competition.

In Lego Robotics, participating schools are provided with a programmable robot, Lego structures they need to build for challenges and a competition map.

This week LEGO has made available its new LEGO Education SPIKE Prime Set priced at $330 allowing students to learn more about robotics and build their ...

Lego just opened preorders for Lego Boost, the simple programmable robotics kit it announced early this year. The $159.99 kit includes two motors, a color and distance sensor, and the parts needed ...

Students enrolled in the robotics and video game programming courses have the chance to design and build their own projects using tools and resources provided by EIS, with classes running two hours ...

On Tuesday, Lego Education introduced SPIKE Prime, a new robotics kit to teach middle school students how to code. It's up for preorder now for about $330, and shipping in August. With SPIKE Prime ...

Think math and science are the best subjects for kids' minds? There's one that teaches even more, and most US schools still overlook it.