Whether you are an experienced computing teacher or new to coding, the BBC micro:bit can help you teach digital creativity with a device specifically designed to be used by children in the classroom ...

A new coding tool will help make it easier for children to portably program a popular educational micro-computer on the fly. Researchers from Lancaster University's School of Computing and ...

Thinking about how to bring engineering into your micro:bit lessons? Helping young people realise that engineering is about using creativity and scientific knowledge to solve real world problems is a ...

Find out more about the Microsoft MakeCode platform and the micro:bit, plus how you can access free coding training and ...

ELECFREAKS micro:bit XGO Robot Kit is a robotic dog designed for robotics education. It moves realistically and acts like a real pet dog, and can help teach various technology concepts related to ...

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Infosys Foundation USA has launched a new Springboard digital skills initiative in the United States to provide educators, students, and aspiring professionals with free training and instructional ...

A few years ago, we noted a BBC Micro:bit clone based on ESP32 WiSoC with Banana Pi ‘s BPI:bit board with an array of 25 RGB LEDs and WiFi & Bluetooth LE connectivity. The specifications between ...

Live Lessons are half hour interactive programmes to support teachers and bring curriculum content to life. We work with ...

Some schools may struggle to find the time to deliver effective computer science lessons. Richard Fitzwarine-Smith explains how we can use the micro:bit device and micro:bit classroom tool to deliver ...

In a landmark moment, from today up to one million BBC micro:bits are being delivered free to every year 7 student in England and Wales, year 8 student in Northern Ireland and S1 student in Scotland.