Power on your micro:bit and, all being well, your LED should be blinking on and off. Our creepy robot doll in this project has two eyes - can you connect an additional LED to Pin 1 or 2?

The second micro:bit detects gestures with its accelerometer, and then sends the relevant commands to the robotic arm’s micro:bit over its built-in radio link.

Micro:bit Robot Wars Many kids dream of owning that giant remote-controlled monster truck they see at the store so they can crush all their HotWheels and terrorize the cat. Well, these RC robots ...

Building on their previous Kickstarter campaign the team responsible for creating the small programmable robot PLEN:bit powered by the BBC micro:bit development board have taken to Kickstarter ...

Engaging students with hands-on robotics in STEM education has often presented challenges, with kits sometimes being limited in scope or requiring significant prior knowledge.

We covered one such project back in 2014 and wrote about a Hackaday.io magnetic robot project from reader [bobricius] in 2018. Have you ever used this technology for anything besides a demonstration?

Welcome the MOVE Mini Buggy, which enables users to build and code their own two-wheeled robot. Aimed at students of STEM subjects in secondary schools, it serves an introduction to robotics and is ...

A Dexter Industries video on how to make its micro:bit robot GiggleBot navigate a maze. Before that, he managed $1 billion worth of engineering development projects for the U.S. in Afghanistan, and ...

Conceived and convened by the BBC, the BBC micro:bit has been made possible by a pioneering partnership of 29 organisations. It is unprecedented in its scale, ambition and dedication to help a new ...