Children are the future. Drones are the future. Apparently, kid-controlled drones are also the future, which is why Flybrix has released a programmable LEGO drone for young adventurers. There are ...

Most toy drones come with a couple of spare propellers to get you flying again after a crash. But with Flybrix, even after a catastrophic collision with the ground, you can rebuild and get airborne ...

We were concerned when we saw [Brick Experiment Channel] test a drone propulsion pod made with Lego. After all, the thrust generated was less than the weight of the assembly. But a few tweaks got ...

A new system on display at the Lego World expo uses quadcopters to replicate Lego patterns as in-air formations. Fly little Lego bricks! Be free! Leslie Katz led a team that explored the intersection ...

From February 15 to 18, children and families visiting the LEGO® World expo in Copenhagen, Denmark will have the chance to make their brick-building dreams take flight with a flock of interactive ...

Flying a drone is fun, but building one is rewarding, and it isn't just for hardware nerds and drone racers anymore. The new Flybrix kit, designed by a bunch of MIT, Caltech, and UW Madison alumni, ...

Flybrix first dreamed up a drone that kids could build with LEGO bricks in 2015. At the time, co-founders Amir Hirsch, Robb Walters and Holly Kasun debated the merits of launching with a crowdfunding ...

This is one drone you are encouraged to crash over and over again — because it's made with Lego. Flybrix, a San Francisco-based company, has created a drone kit made of the brightly colored bricks, ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Last year, a startup named Kitables was one of a few companies that unleashed working Lego drones into the world.

It’s no secret that we at Nerdist are huge fans of LEGO. Not only does LEGO allow builders of all ages to bring to life fantastical scenes, but the ingenuity that goes into every set design is not ...