LUGANO, SWITZERLAND – As part of its mission to make robotics fun and accessible for all, Arduino is launching a brand-new programmable robot – the Arduino Alvik. Catering to teachers, students, ...

Here’s a fun build from [RootSaid] that is suitable for people just getting started with microcontrollers and robotics — an Arduino-controlled two-wheeled robot. The video assumes you already have one ...

This product is courtesy of It was super easy to make this mobile tracked platform and radio-controlled useful for building ...

Gesture control robotics replaces traditional buttons and joysticks with natural hand movements. This approach improves user ...

Discover robotics and automation projects with Arduino and Raspberry Pi in the Elektor Special, including AI applications and hands-on builds.

If you are searching for a new project to keep you busy for the next couple of weekends you might be interested in this hexapod robot project powered by an Arduino Mega 2560 development board. Check ...

What if a single board could bridge the gap between beginner-friendly simplicity and professional-grade power? Enter the Arduino Uno Q, a new evolution in the world of development boards. With its ...

When we think about machine learning, our minds often jump to datacenters full of sweating, overheating GPUs. However, lighter-weight hardware can also be used to these ends, as demonstrated by ...

In brief: A few months after acquiring Arduino, Qualcomm is introducing its first product designed to combine its processor technology with the "maker" ethos of the Italian company. Unsurprisingly, ...

There's a new Arduino coming in Q2, the Arduino Ventuno Q, aimed squarely at AI and robotics applications. Ventuno Q It is based on the Qualcomm Dragonwing IQ-8275 processor and STM32H5 ...

Edge Impulse and Arduino will join Elektor Engineering Insights on 8 April, looking at App Lab, model training and deployment flow for practical embedded AI.

Tired of building the same old Arduino projects like blinking LEDs, temperature monitors, and line-following robots? Now it’s ...