Sphero's educational SPRK robot just got a lot more kid-proof. Designed to educate and inspire children through connected play and coding, the next-gen SPRK+ is now scratch-proof, shock resistant, and ...

Sphero were founded in 2010 with a mission statement to inspire the creators of tomorrow by making cool, fun app-enabled robots. In the nine years since their birth, Sphero have produced a variety of ...

Robot tech firm Sphero has launched a new rolling robot to help teach children to code. Last year, Sphero launched the spherical SPRK (pronounced "spark") which is controlled by a smartphone app and ...

Elyse Betters Picaro is the former Editor-in-Chief of Pocket-lint and the former Operations Manager for Valnet's Consumer Tech brands, including Pocket-lint, Android Police, and XDA. She is based in ...

When you think about learning how to code, you may imagine people hunkering down over a laptop in a dark room, staring at lines and lines of incomprehensible words, letters and symbols. You probably ...

Educational and toy robot maker Sphero's newest product is aimed at educators and makers. The Sphero RVR is a treaded, app-controlled robot designed for integration with the Raspberry Pi and other ...

Sphero has revised its spherical educational robot for pupils aged around 12 and teachers, as the company announced on Tuesday. The version created six years after the launch of Sphero Bolt is now ...

Makers of a tiny wheeled robot hope it will recreate moves from Tony Hawk’s Skateboarding, jumping up 1.5m and doing tricks as it flies Connected-toy company Sphero has a new robust little robot that ...

The popular STEAM education company Sphero announced today that it has acquired LittleBits. You may remember LittleBits as the company behind toys that teach kids about electronics, and Sphero has ...

I've been a tech journalist for almost 25 years and started Pocket-lint in 2003. Over the years I've questioned or interviewed leading tech industry figures from Steve Jobs, Steve Ballmer, Mark ...

The classroom can be a boring place, but the students of the future seem to be in for a much more high-tech education, with companies such as Aerowood creating products to develop skills for a coding ...