Sphero, a known maker of robotic toys, launched a robotic toy car that hopes to help kids learn about the fundamentals of computer programming. The robot, called indi, can be programmed by kids ...

The Sphero indi is a robotic toy car that uses colored tiles to teach kids how to give computers logical instructions. It also lets them use an app to customize the instructions, and to expand ...

The new bundle includes a mini robot together with 15 activities to help teach children how to program and simple robotics. The Sphero Mini Activity Kit will be officially launching and available ...

The new pint-sized Sphero Mini is an affordable way to introduce kids to programming. Credit: Bryan Rowe The $79.99 Sphero Mini is a smaller version of Sphero's educational SPRK+ rolling robot ...

Sphero knows how to make STEM programming fun, and the company’s latest robotics kits are no exception.Kids can find their STEM inspiration through sports using the new soccer-themed robotic kit ...

It's designed to teach kids how to code, but it's OK if you want to play with it too. Shelby Brown (she/her/hers) is an editor for CNET's services team. She covers tips and tricks for apps ...

The Sphero Mini Activity Kit proves Sphero is still committed to its tiny, round bots, and when the kit arrives on October 2nd, it will be just $79.99, almost half the price of the Sphero Bolt.

June 20, 2017 Boulder-based BB-8 maker Sphero splits into two companies, pursuing its goal to put “a robot in every home” “Sphero Mini stemmed from an internal program we recently started ...

Over the past year, Sphero has been busy teaming up with Disney on connected toys for film franchises like Star Wars, Spider-Man and Cars. But today the company is launching a product that takes ...

Sphero has launched a new rolling robot called the SPRK+ that is aimed at helping children learn programming. The robot works via the Lightning Lab app that has been updated to have a better ...

Technology; Robots; Sphero's waterproof rolling robot will wind up your cat AND teach your kids how to code Sphero, which is best known for its app-controlled Star Wars BB-8 droid, has released a ...

Sphero Mini is not only the tiniest and cheapest ($50) robot ball we’ve ever seen, it’s also the first one you can control with a smile or a frown.