and you can store each Lego kit in its own bin or sort pieces by shape and color. The Trofast also comes in a smaller size with six bins. Photo: Chris Heinonen The Kallax system is also sturdy ...

Sorting through a vast array of bricks to ... he began prototyping a rather amazing machine that could classify Lego by shape and color. Committing himself to the project, he bought enough Lego ...

But it’s the 21st century, which means sorting those myriad pieces by hand could soon be a thing of the past. If AI-powered LEGO sorting machines like the one featured here manage to catch on ...

Scenic City LEGO-lovers come in all shapes and sizes — and ages — especially these days. LEGO play has long been known to foster creativity, problem-solving and spatial reasoning, while ...

At that point, you need to develop a sorting system, or do what Daniel West did, and use a bunch of your Lego to build a machine that automatically sorts the rest of your bricks for you.

Did you know that chocolate candy production and sorting LEGO bricks have something in common? They both use the same techniques for turning clumps of chocolates or bricks into individual ones ...

Sort A Brick, a new Lithuania-based startup, is using AI to bring order to consumers’ dusty boxes of mismatched Lego bricks. The technology can identify and restore complete Lego sets from jumbles of ...