The BBC is giving schools a million free micro:bit computers. It hopes it will kick-start a coding revival. This is the inside story ...

Micro:bit Lockbox In this activity, students are presented with a "locked box" and are told the lock is controlled by a micro:bit. Given some vague hints, students must progress through three ...

The long-awaited Arduino Due just hit the market, replacing the 8-bit, 16 MHz brain of the popular Uno microcontroller prototyping platform with a 32-bit, 84 MHz processor, while augmenting inputs ...

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If you have ever wanted to build your very own drone but didn’t know where to start, the Air:bit micro:bit drone might be worth further investigation.

To do this, the micro:bit pocket-sized computer is being distributed for free to students, complete with programmable innards, Bluetooth, built-in compass, and motion detection.

The micro:bit is programmed to play the message when Joe pulls back the covers. Finally, Adam creates a rotating signpost using a micro:bit and a motor to confuse Joe even more!

Coding made easy with the MakeCode platform Find out more about the using the Microsoft MakeCode platform when teaching with the micro:bit.

The BBC micro:bit is a tiny little motherboard designed in partnership with Microsoft, and it is a wonderful way to get kids into coding.