597K views · 1.5K reactions | Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a robot Jenga player that can beat most nimble-fingered humans. The popular game involves players trying to avoid the collapse of a tower as they remove wooden pieces one by one. The robot's arm uses a gripper with a force-sensing wrist and an external camera to see and feel which block can be removed without jeopardizing the tower's stability. (REUTERS/MIT) | Voice of America | Facebook

279K views · 928 reactions | Do NOT invite this robot to game night. Using cameras and sensors, it taught itself the complex physics of Jenga. Here's how: https://wired.trib.al/XV4Nc4G | WIRED | Facebook

2M views · 13K reactions | Partida 1 block Suzuki Raider FI vs Suzuki Raider Carb Friendly Game | Jazzy Tuner Motovlog | Facebook

15 reactions | The physics class had their first lesson in block coding by building a robot with Legos Prime kits. Thanks to a donation from Legos, the students were able to build the robots and then were required to make them go forward, then back, and capped off with a turn. The students did a great job and really enjoyed the activity! | Sacred Heart Catholic School | Facebook