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Learn Robotics Programming
Trends
- 1Robotics author's books join Humble Bundle on robotics engineering●Not one but two of my robotics books are in a Humble Bundle on Robotics & Automation Engineering! 🤖 18 books: Raspberry
A robotics author has announced that two of his books are included in a new Humble Bundle focused on Robotics & Automation Engineering. The bundle collects 18 titles covering Raspberry Pi robots, including Learn Robotics Programming 3rd Edition and a Raspberry Pi Pico robotics book, alongside ROS 2, drones, LEGO Mindstorms, PLCs, Arduino and home automation. The bundle is valued at $722 and lets buyers pay what they want.
- 2Musk says Tesla's Optimus robot must learn like a toddler▼Elon Musk says Tesla's Optimus robot needs to learn like a toddler
Elon Musk says Tesla's Optimus humanoid robot needs to learn the way a toddler does, absorbing skills through experience rather than fixed programming. The remarks point to Tesla's approach of training the robot through observation and repeated practice. The comparison highlights both the ambition and the difficulty of building a general-purpose humanoid robot, and has drawn attention from robotics watchers and Tesla investors alike.
- 3MIT's Beaver Works Summer Institute Praised for STEM Education▼Beaver Works Summer Institute: A leader in transformational STEM education
MIT's Beaver Works Summer Institute is being highlighted as a leader in transformational STEM education. The program offers high school students hands-on project-based learning in areas such as artificial intelligence, robotics, and cybersecurity, aiming to prepare the next generation of engineers and scientists. MIT News describes the institute as setting a standard for how intensive summer programs can change students' educational trajectories and open doors to technical careers.
- 4Great Lakes Science Center Robotics Initiative gets $1 million gift●Great Lakes Science Center’s Robotics Initiative receives $1 million gift
The Great Lakes Science Center in Cleveland has received a $1 million gift to support its Robotics Initiative. The donation will help fund the museum's robotics education programs, which introduce students to engineering and technology skills. The announcement was reported by Cleveland.com, drawing attention to the center's role in hands-on science learning in northeast Ohio.