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129 results
Student presents the River Buddies prototype

This project utilizes the micro:bit to sense water temperature and level to activate a pump to drain water into a catchment area.

Students working together at a table working on the Fruity Beats project.

Fruity Beats

United Arab Emirates

Students create fun, interactive music by connecting fruits to micro:bits as touch sensors, turning each fruit into a musical note. This hands-on project teaches coding, conductivity, and creativity through a playful exploration of sound and technology.

Students pose with the School cool - S(cool) prototype.

This project created a recycling machine and organic waste depositing bin.

Student poses with her Bot.

Boy + Bot

Canada

Students designed and built a robot friend with moving parts.

Students presenting the green light project prototype.

A simple and educational system that uses Micro :bit to raise awareness about the conscious consumption of electricity and promote sustainable habits.

Students who worked on the project outdoors posing with their project poster next to a sign for Microsoft.

A transmitter and receiver using microbits to alarm park rangers if there is a danger to wild animals.

Students and teacher pose with the Guardians of Life prototype.

This project aims to increase accessibility and safety for people with blindness or low vision, using micro:bit boards to provide real-time updates on beach conditions via sound alerts.

Students pose with the Green Garden prototype.

Our project helped us learn more about the micro:bit board. We also learned how to work well together as a team. At the same time, we hope to help save electricity and protect the environment.

Image shows a computer with project code and two micro:bits.

MeteorScope

United States

MeteoroScope is a kid-friendly meteorite detection device that uses vibration, sound, and motion sensors to identify possible meteorite impacts. It sends instant alerts to scientists, helping space explorers detect and learn about meteorites from their surroundings.

Students pose in front of a screen the presenting the code used in their project.

Technology that cares and connects with nature. Learn, code, and cultivate the future.

Students present their La Hearties project.

La Hearties

United States

A wearable device that detects abnormal heartbeats and provides real-time support to help users regulate their breathing and prevent hyperventilation. Designed to support mental health, the watch flashes alerts and offers calming solutions to guide users through panic attacks, anxiety, and daily stress.

Students crouch behind their shoe box race cars.

This project utilized the skills learned using the Bboards and micro:Bits to now create working Race Cars out of shoe boxes. These were then coded to move based on another Bboard and micro:bit radio signaling to it to go.

Students present the Smart Home, Smart Garden prototype.

This micro:bit project prototype uses light detection to conserve electricity and collects rainwater for a hydroponic smart garden.

Students present the Resourceful Home prototype.

A micro:bit project aimed at storing rain and solar generated power while also alerting residents to possible problems within the home.

Students pose with their Aquaponics Ship prototype.

Aquaponics Ship

United States

This project utilizes micro:bits to power propellers, simulated radar, navigation lights and and aquaponics system.

Student drawn poster showing how the Smart Desk Lamp prototype works.

This project encourages healthy posture by adjusting the light level when poor posture is detected.

Students stand next to a poster and prototype of their project.

An interactive innovation that measures your movement and voice to reveal your psychological state and displays it in colors or symbols. It will be your study partner for a journey of psychological balance and enhancing your daily energy and health through readable instructions.

Student poses with the Micro Mini Submarine prototype.

A micro:bit powered project that aims to recover small objects and assist in monitoring endangered marine life

Students and their teachers posing with their certificate after presenting their project.

The Buddy:bit uses micro:bit to enable people to ask for help discreetly.

Students stand next to a table with a computer and The Claw prototype.

The Claw

United States

A motorized tool designed to help individuals with Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) pick up objects with greater ease. Inspired by a peer’s needs, the device can bend and rotate to provide added reach and independence in daily tasks.

Students presenting the Eco Air prototype.

Eco Air

Malaysia

This project uses a micro:bit to detect dust particles in the air and alert residents to dangerous levels of dust.

Student demonstrates the Terra Guard prototype.

Terra Guard

Malaysia

This project uses the micro:bit to for wildfire and landslide detection.

Students smile and show a thumbs up standing behind the solar powered car prototype.

Solar Powered Car

United Arab Emirates

A solar powered car that saves energy and reduces emissions.

Students presenting their Smart Drying Rack project.

A project that uses the micro:bit to detect humidity and will turn on a fan for drying clothes automatically.

Students fist bump using the robotic arm prototype.

Students designed and built a robotic arm powered by a micro:bit.

Prototype of the Microtrash project.

Microtrash

Honduras

A mobile trash can to learn the habit of depositing trash in its place in a fun way.

Students present the Save Our Earth project.

A project that uses AI to classify recyclable materials, improving recycling efficiency and reducing environmental impact.

Students pose with a prototype of their project.

Utensil Gadget

United States

Created in collaboration with their Community Partner, Ms. Jean, the Utensil Gadget is a stabilizing utensil device designed to support individuals with Parkinson’s-related tremors by using gentle vibrations to steady hand movements. With interchangeable parts for different utensils, it empowers users to eat independently and with greater confidence.

Photo of the code used in the SocialSpark project.

An AI app + micro:bit project for teens with social anxiety that uses micro:bit to detect stress and overstimulation and remind users to calm down. It also features a chatbot to learn social skills.

Students present the LED Light Up Cup.

LED Light Up Cup

United States

A smart drinkware cup that changes color to detect if a drink has been spiked, lighting up red for tampered drinks and green for safe ones. Inspired by their passion to prevent human trafficking and assault, the invention offers a simple yet powerful tool for personal safety while drinking.

Students demonstrate how to use "RamonAQI".

This project uses a micro:bit to monitor air quality.

Students sit in front of laptops and their prototype of the soil moisture detector.

Soil Moisture Detector

United Arab Emirates

Using soli moisture sensors to detect dry soils and potential for fires.

Student demonstrates the Bamboo Warriors prototype.

This project utilizes two micro:bits to create a sword cutting game.

Students and teacher pose in front of a large sign for the MecaArm:bit.

A project driven to combat pollution, focusing on an essential issue: waste sorting.

Two students posing in front of the cozy glo project board.

CozyGlo

United States

An adhesive add-on for cochlear implants that relieves discomfort for audibly impaired individuals who wear glasses. Featuring an integrated reading light, the solution provides comfort and accessibility in one easy-to-apply design. Winner of Demo Day NYC’s Needfinder Award!

A student demonstrates how the LexiLearns prototype works.

An app for guiding dyslexic learners using AI and micro:bit to adapt materials and help students learn numbers through hands-on, interactive activities.

A students stands at a lectern, presenting the Team Cool Down project.

Team Cool Down

United States

A wearable watch that tracks the user's body temperature and alerts them of potential heat stroke risk through sound, notifications, and a simple interface. The device is designed to help users stay safe in high-heat environments by providing early warnings before symptoms escalate.

Students present the Predictive Maintenance project.

A micro:bit project that predicts equipment failures and schedule maintenance proactively, reducing costs and downtime.

Photograph of the Smart Aquaculture prototype.

This project uses a micro:bit to sense light intensity and deploy a shade to cover coral.

Collage of pictures of students working on the BotSona project.

BotSona

Brazil

BotSona is a robot inspired by the legend of the Pink River Dolphin that protects marine life from the loud sounds of ships. It uses sensors and the micro:bit board to detect noises in the ocean and send alerts to navigators, helping to preserve the sound balance of the seas.

Students pose with a prototype of their project.

System to control humidity, light-temperature, and pollination factors in strawberry production with Lenca producers using community greenhouses.

Students presenting the Smart Traffic Light Project

A smart traffic light project built with the micro:bit to increase safe crossing times for individuals with disabilities.

Photo of the students who created Helpie standing outside wearing matching tshirts.

Helpie

Spain

Helpie is a companion robot specially designed for hospitalized children. Its main function is to reduce the stress and anxiety that hospitals produce through stories, songs, and fun visuals.

Team with the prototype.

This project uses the micro:bit radio frequency feature to create a robot that monitors waste.

A Teddy bear and smart phone demonstrate how the "Wish to Hear the Sound" prototype works.

Wish to Hear the Sound is a micro:bit project that translates sound into vibration and light to improve quality of life for the hard of hearing.

Student presents the Park Guard prototype near a parking area.

Park Guard

Malaysia

The Park Guard uses micro:bit to and ultrasonic sensors to monitor parking areas and alert authorities to unauthorized parking to increase public safety.

Photograph of students and their teacher presenting the Alerted by the River! prototype.

This project uses the micro:bit to create an alert system that measures humidity and water depth levels near the riverbank.

Students presenting The World is in a Book project.

A game integrating reading with interactive elements and rewards to enhance reading experience.

Students standing with a prototype of The Pitch.

The Pitch

Ireland

A micro:bit project that detects moisture in the soil.

Students smile with their teachers holding an award for their project.

Smart Faucet

United Arab Emirates

Smart faucet helps save water and inculcate proper hand washing habit.

Students pose with their presentation poster and a prototype of their project.

School Alert

Honduras

A School Alert System in case of floods.

Students pose in front of a sign that says "Tinkering with Tech"

This bracelet helps children, especially girls, check their heart rate and emotional state.

Students standing next to a prototype of The Green

The Green

Ireland

A project that utilizes the micro:bit as a step counter to improve student health.

Students present their Microgarden project in front of a screen with a microphone.

Micogarden

United States

An indoor micro garden that features accurate soil moisture readings, automated watering, and real-time alerts to ensure optimal plant care. The invention encourages environmental awareness and helps users stay connected to nature through hands-on, sustainable gardening.

Students presenting the Bridge of Safety project.

A system to sense rising water levels and mitigate flood risks.

Students working on the welcome light project.

Welcome Light

Montenegro

A micro:bit project that turns on a light when a door is opened.

Students pose with their teacher in their classroom in front of a projection showing the code for the project.

This inclusive project engaged primary school students—including those with special educational needs—in exploring the science of earthquakes through hands-on STEM activities and micro:bit programming. By combining scientific inquiry with creative problem-solving in an accessible and supportive environment, students collaboratively designed and tested earthquake detection and safety solutions, developing both technical skills and social-emotional competencies.

Students pose with the Big Ideas, Small Solutions prototype.

This project uses a micro:bit to take in sea water from the beach and turn it into potable water for the community to use.

Students sit on the floor showing the car they built.

This car is coded to open and close to pick up items while driving and it even lights up to help in the dark to travel through tough environments like mountains and rocky areas.

Students present a poster and prototype of their project.

The "Flow and Give" project is an environmental and health initiative aimed at addressing two main problems: pollution resulting from plastic cups, and lack of hygiene in the beverage distribution process. This innovative system was designed using two robots to reduce plastic waste and enhance public hygiene at major events.

Screenshot of image of the smart cycle prototype.

Smart Cycle

United Arab Emirates

A smart cycle that saves energy.

A photograph of the Learning English game device prototype.

This project utilizes the micro:bit to create a game device which supports English language learning.

Students holding up their micro:bits while working on the Hero of the Clean Sea project.

This project is a micro:bit game that teaches the importance of keeping the sea clean.

Students who created the Smart Irrigation project pose together at the do your :bit event in Iraq.

Water is the origin of life, and from the Tigris and Euphrates, the civilization of Iraq was born. However, the land of Mesopotamia today faces significant water challenges.

Students pose with their presentation poster and a prototype of their project.

LifeSense: An innovative system using modern technology to monitor vital signs in real-time, promoting health awareness and early assistance.

Students gather around the protection from weather disasters prototype.

This project uses micro:bits to detect soil moisture and automatically activate irrigation preventing the spread of fire during dry periods.

Students stand next to a prototype of the stumble sensor.

This project creates a fall sensor using two micro:bits.

Students smile while standing behind a table with a laptop and the Utensil Gadget prototype.

The Utensil Gadget

United States

A stabilizing utensil device designed to support individuals with Parkinson’s-related tremors by using gentle vibrations to steady hand movements. With interchangeable parts for different utensils, it empowers users to eat independently and with greater confidence.

Collage of pictures of students working on the How to Catch a Dragon project.

Digital and literacy activity, bringing to life the book "How to Catch A Dragon"

Collage of the birdhouse prototype creation process.

Birdhouse

Brazil

This project utilizes the micro:bit to attract birds to birdhouses by playing birdsongs.

Students show their project prototype to a teacher.

AM Blue Sensor

United States

A smart soil moisture sensor designed to conserve water by detecting optimal moisture levels for different types of plants like grass, trees, fruits, and vegetables—and automatically shutting off sprinklers when no more water is needed. Winner of Demo Day LA’s Niagara Cares Sustainability Award!

Students pose with their Evapotranspiration Project prototype.

This project uses micro:bits to simulate wind power, control lights, and monitor humidity in an evapotranspiration toilet.

Students present the prototype of the cell city.

Cell City

United Arab Emirates

Subcellular structures transformed into a Real, Live City.

Students post in front of a screen after presenting their Equilibreans project.

The Equilibreans

United States

An aluminum flood barrier system that protects the perimeter of personal property in response to Hurricane Harvey.

Students pose with their presentation poster.

Beat the Heat is an AI-powered app that helps prevent heat stroke through a Cool Spot Navigator and a Heat Acclimation Support System using micro:bit to guide and track daily exercises.

Students present the Tech 8 project behind a lectern.

Tech 8

United States

Inspired by oil refinery workers facing dangerous, high-heat conditions, they developed a wristband radio with sensors that alert when the wearer is overheating. They’re now expanding their focus to include elderly individuals in their community who are at risk of heat stroke.

A student wearing a mask and eye protection uses a magnifying glass and tools to create the SomnusCare prototype.

An app to help those with sleep apnea that uses sensors including micro:bit to monitor vital signs and breathing during sleep and provides a real time emergency response if the user stops breathing.

Student demonstrates the Butterfly project holding a micro:bit in one hand and showing the code on their computer screen.

Butterfly is an app that helps people with autism communicate using AI and micro:bit to express emotions and learn.

Students sit behind a table, demonstrating the Buddy Up System.

Buddy Up System

United States

Created by Team Cypher, the Buddy Up System is a device that uses technology to connect individuals—especially those with social challenges—through random pairings and fun icebreaker prompts. By shaking the device, users activate a match via shared colors or numbers and receive a randomized question to spark conversation and build confidence.

Students pose holding micro:bits in their classroom.

The Sensory Helper uses the micro:bit to help children with auditory hypersensitivity.

Image shows the prototype of the AM Blue Sensor and includes a plant connected to a micro:bit.

AM Blue Sensor

United States

A smart soil moisture sensor designed to conserve water by detecting optimal moisture levels for different types of plants like grass, trees, fruits, and vegetables—and automatically shutting off sprinklers when no more water is needed. Winner of Demo Day LA’s Niagara Cares Sustainability Award!

Students present the accessible swing prototype.

This project utilizes a micro:bit to automate a swinging motion on an accesible swing.

Students show their medals from Project Invent while standing in front of their project poster.

CozyGlo

United States

An adhesive add-on for cochlear implants that relieves discomfort for audibly impaired individuals who wear glasses. Featuring an integrated reading light, the solution provides comfort and accessibility in one easy-to-apply design. Winner of Demo Day NYC’s Needfinder Award!

A student demonstrates the wearable BioBadge.

BioBadge

United States

The BioBade is a wearable device designed to detect and track seizures in real-time, with the goal of improving both safety and long-term care for people living with epilepsy. Inspired by a classmate’s lived experience, the team focused on creating a solution that empowers individuals and families with greater insight and peace of mind.

Students presenting the Smart Tunnel Lighting project.

This project monitors tunnels for vehicle motion and activates a light when motion is detected.

Students pose with their presentation poster and a prototype of their project.

Fire Hunter

Honduras

Fire Hunter is a project that provides early warning about forest fires using temperature, sound, and Micro:bit radio sensors.

Poster board presentation & wearable device.

Healthy Littles

United States

Healthy Littles is an interactive platform that empowers kids to build lifelong habits through fun games, challenges, and personalized feedback based on their lifestyle data.

A stuffed monkey on a prototype of the TrailBlazer mobility device climbing a set of stairs.

TrailBlazer

Hong Kong

TrailBlazer is a foldable and versatile mobility device designed to empower individuals with disabilities to engage with the outdoors more confidently.

A student stands beside their project board.

Sound Sense

United States

Sound Sense is a stylish, sound-triggered wristband that vibrates and flashes lights to alert hearing-impaired individuals of nearby sounds. Designed for safety when cochlear implants aren't worn, the device helps users stay aware of their surroundings in a fun and functional way.