A new system on display at the Lego World expo uses quadcopters to replicate Lego patterns as in-air formations. Fly little Lego bricks! Be free!

Master LEGO builder [Yoshihito Isogawa] has been on a roll lately, ... 12, or 16 teeth, medium-sized ones 20 or 24 teeth, and larger ones 36 or 40 — see a pattern?

Using quadcopters to recreate aerial Lego patterns, the company’s “Creative Play Lab” partnered with Canada’s Queens University to bring the world-renowned toy blocks into the future.

The LEGO bricks allow us to explore this complex concept with ease. Each LEGO is adjusted to a different height, tuned to a different frequency, according to a prescribed modulation. Because we can ...

A Lego car built out of 500,000 individual pieces is crazy enough for most people. Thankfully for Lego fans everywhere, Steve Sammartino, a Melbourne-based entrepreneur, and Raul Oaida, a tech whiz… ...

The intricate patterns of the rug hiding the small Lego piece will test even those with the sharpest eyes. Like your body, your brain needs regular exercise and many people use puzzles like this ...

Not only is Burls Art's Lego bass guitar is certainly a looker. The YouTuber used 2,000 pieces for the body to create an intricate design with only a hard maple piece in the centre to provide ...