The first micro:bit was invented by the BBC and partners and launched in 2015, honouring the BBC’s legacy of computing that ...

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

A BBC micro:bit program and a sound sensor will get the party started. Here's how to make a disco ball that automatically spins when music plays ...

Micro:bit Lockbox In this activity, students are presented with a "locked box" and are told the lock is controlled by a micro:bit. Given some vague hints, students must progress through three ...

The BBC is giving schools a million free micro:bit computers. It hopes it will kick-start a coding revival. This is the inside story ...

The BBC Micro:bit, while not quite as popular in our community as other microcontroller development boards, has a few quirks that can make it a much more interesting piece of hardware to build a ...

Kelcie has taken the plunge to explore the world of embedded electronics using the micro:bit for this year's Halloween decorations. Come see what she has in store.

Kids like Ross Lowe, a 16-year-old U.K. student who got the maker bug and started using micro:bit, which led to his company, Bross Computing, and a product, Maker’s Kit for micro:bit.

The BBC and Nominet have demonstrated a new use case for the micro:bit computer and hope to turn Britain’s schoolchildren into internet of things (IoT) pioneers ...