Robots like QTrobot, Milo, and KIBO are already supporting learners with SEN.
QTrobot, uses facial expressions and gestures to teach social-emotional skills to autistic children.
Milo supports learners with ASD through consistent speech and behavior patterns.
KIBO allows dyslexic or ADHD learners to build logic without reading.
These aren’t just gadgets — they’re tools of inclusion.
QTrobot:
QTrobot is an expressive little humanoid designed as a tool for therapists and educators. It uses facial expressions, gestures, and games to teach children with autism spectrum disorder about communication, emotions, and social skills.
Milo:
The Milo robot, designed to help children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) develop social and emotional skills, has a cost of $5,000. This price includes the robot itself and autism-specific curriculum. Some schools have also pursued leasing options, with initial costs around $8,000 and subsequent annual payments of about $6,000.
KIBO
research-based, screen-free, hands-on coding robot which introduces young learners to coding and robotics.
learns to code, breaks down complex concepts, and gains valuable STEAM skillsets while playing, laughing, drawing, talking, building, dancing…
original champion of screen-free learning that spans all subjects and brings lessons to life.