Coding kit builder Kano released its Harry Potter coding wand in October. The wand costs £99.99/$99.99, and is designed to get muggle kids into coding by letting them to code spells which they can ...

You can’t go to Hogwarts to learn magic, but the Harry Potter Kano Coding Kit teaches programming as if you’re in the Wizarding World. It comes with a wireless wand, and you flick and swish through ...

Kano, a manufacturer of DIY computer and coding sets, has partnered with Warner Bros. Consumer Products for a Harry Potter magic wand STEM kit. The Harry Potter Coding Kit walks kids through the ...

“Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic,” the sci-fi author Arthur C. Clarke once wrote. Making that link even more explicit is a new Harry Potter Coding Kit, which just ...

Jefferson-Morgan seventh-grader Anthony Mason uses a Harry Potter wand to learn computer coding during a new class that started last year. As muggles, they may not have gotten acceptance letters from ...

The folks at Kano have a passion for making computers more accessible to children. They previously introduced a modular computer that kids could easily build themselves and learn more about how these ...

Kano’s first coding kits aimed at kids were basically some-assembly-required computers based on the Raspberry Pi line of devices. Then the company branched out into other product categories including ...

The Harry Potter Coding kit from Kano is a fun way to learn about computers. First, kids build a bluetooth connected magic wand. From there, the Kano software steps future wizards through block coding ...

HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHTM) – Carter Smith, a 4th grader at South Hanover Elementary School says his favorite thing about the Harry Potter series is the spells. And his brother Braden, a 2nd grader, feels ...

The Harry Potter universe is already being used to get children excited about reading. Now Kano, makers of the kid-friendly Kano Computer Kit, is betting it can do the same for computer programming.

As cofounder and CEO of Kano, which makes kits that let anyone code and build their own computerized toys, Alex Klein is on a mission to “give [people] an understanding of—and influence over—the tech ...