LEGO Education’s CS and AI curriculum is designed to build AI literacy by turning students from passive users into active builders while keeping data inside the classroom.

Print Join the Discussion View in the ACM Digital Library The mathematical reasoning performed by LLMs is fundamentally different from the rule-based symbolic methods in traditional formal reasoning.

Viruses have spent billions of years perfecting the art of invading cells, hijacking their machinery and spreading with ...

Jeremiah Kithinji had never touched a computer before he finished high school. A decade later, he is teaching robotics, and even took a team of rural Kenyans ...

Some are embracing the new technology largely uncritically, regarding it as a tool that can speed up teaching processes, ...

This rather unusual feat came from the mind of a programmer known as Foone Turing on social media, who needed many attempts and a lot of patience to make the game fully playable. And to make it work, ...

The Computer History Museum, based in Mountain View, California, looks like a fine way to spend an afternoon for anyone ...

Andrew Sliwinski, Lego Education’s head of product experience, discusses why young kids need to learn how AI models work — ...

Claude Code generates computer code when people type prompts, so those with no coding experience can create their own programs and apps. By Natallie Rocha Reporting from San Francisco Claude Code, an ...

Last week at CES, Lego introduced its new Smart Play system, with a tech-packed Smart Brick that can recognize and interact with sets and minifigures. It was unexpected and delightful to see Lego come ...