The Arduino/Genuino 101 is the board that puts the STEAM in STEM education. Where the Curie is Going Intel has big plans for the Curie module, with a few products in the works already.

Intel will stop making its Curie chip for wearables and its Arduino 101 maker board. Written by Liam Tung, Contributing Writer July 26, 2017 at 2:33 a.m. PT ...

Intel will continue to accept orders for the Arduino 101 development board from September 17 to December 17 this year. That said, it will no longer release any updates to its Curie Open Developer Kit.

Now we know. Intel just announced at Maker Faire Rome that the first product to use the Curie module is a brand new, low-cost Arduino board called Arduino 101.

Intel is taking aim at the DIY, maker, and education markets with a new Arduino-compatible developer board powered by the company’s new low-power Quark X1000 system-on-a-chip.

When it launches early next year, the new Intel Curie-based board will be sold under the Arduino 101 brand in the U.S. and as Genuino 101 abroad.

The Intel Galileo will be the first in a line of development boards on the company's architecture. Arduino already has 19 boards. A board from Arduino, an open source hardware development community.

Intel’s line-up of Arduino boards It already offers a couple of Arduino boards, Edison and Galileo, but they’re more expensive and require more skill to program because they run the Linux OS.

Intel’s Arduino-certified Galileo development board was already likely on its way out, given that Microsoft dropped support for the platform in its Windows 10 IoT Core product in 2015.

Intel's Galileo development board built in partnership with open-source hardware developer Arduino runs Linux and sports the single-core, 32-bit Quark SoC X1000.

Arduino Watch out, Intel, because Texas Instruments wants to get its ARM-based processors into the Arduino market aimed at tinkerers, experimentalists, and hardware hackers.

The Intel Galileo has several PC industry standard I/O ports and features that expand its capabilities beyond the Arduino ecosystem. A mini-PCI Express slot, 100Mbit Ethernet port, microSD slot, ...