Engineers at Ryze have made Tello programmable with Scratch, an MIT-developed coding system that allows kids and teens to learn the basics of programming. Kids can program their Tello to string ...

Students were encouraged to use Scratch, Swift, and Python to program the drones and DJI even made swarm software available. The drones also carry an 8x8 LED display.

In addition, if you have kids or students interested in both drones and computers, there is an educational version that allows users to program the drone with programming languages such as Scratch ...

Members will have access to DroneBlocks Tello Simulator, a means to explore coding through DroneBlocks, with or without a drone present.

Ryze this week announced the launch of a new iPhone- and iPad-controlled drone, the Tello EDU, intended to teach programming skills to both new and experienced coders.

China's drone titan DJI has today added a new model to its recently launched Education division. The company aims to encourage robotics and AI tech learning with a package that includes a teeny ...

Tello's Tiny Toy Drone Costs Less Than $100 The Tello is powered by tech from DJI and Intel, isn't much bigger than a smartphone, and can help kids learn how to code.

The Ryze Tello is a toy quadcopter flyable via smartphone or laptop (using Scratch). Its video quality isn't anything to write home about, but it's a fun tech toy and learning tool.

There's much to love about the Ryze Tello drone, from its impressively precise aerial manoeuvres to its smooth stabilised video and good app support. However, it's hard to fly in even the lightest ...