Communities
Open up digital opportunities for young people
Digit<all> is committed to supporting community groups and youth leaders with the resources and training they need to help young people thrive in the digital world. Together, we can give them the chance to build valuable skills in coding, data science, AI and cyber security. Empower the young people you work with through creative, practical and engaging digital learning.
Community case studies
Swindon C4CA Summer School
In July 2025, Digit<all> delivered a free two-day physical-computing camp at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratories for Year 5 pupils from the Didcot, Newbury and Swindon area. Pupils used micro:bits to design and build sustainable-tech solutions tied to real-world scientific challenges (e.g., renewable energy, weather sensors).
This immersive event removed barriers (no prior coding experience required, transport provided for some pupils) and helped ignite interest in computing and sustainability from an early age.
EcoCode Oxford
As part of the 2025 Coding for Climate Action programme, Digit<all> partnered with Jonas Software to run an interactive coding workshop at Oxford Brookes University.
Over 50 Key Stage 2 pupils used micro:bit technology to design climate-focused digital projects, supported by Jonas volunteers who provided live mentorship and industry insight.
The event boosted pupils’ confidence, teamwork, and understanding of how coding can address real-world environmental challenges.
Didcot Library
Digit<all>, supported by the Didcot Powerhouse Fund, delivered a day of hands-on sustainable computing workshops for 40 children aged 7–11.
In the Plant Partner session, pupils coded micro:bits to monitor plant health and light levels, linking technology with nature.
In the Solar-Powered Llamagotchi workshop, they built and coded solar-powered digital pets, learning how renewable energy can drive innovation.
Each child left with their own micro:bit, inspired to keep exploring coding and sustainability at home.
The Big Schools’ Bird Watch
Digit<all>, in partnership with the Rutherford Appleton Laboratories, RSPB, and the National Lottery Heritage Fund, engaged over 130 pupils from three Oxfordshire schools in coding and AI activities inspired by nature.
Using micro:bits, pupils logged bird sightings, explored radio communication, and trained devices to recognise movement patterns through machine learning.
The workshops combined coding, physical computing, and outdoor learning to show how technology can connect us with nature and support real-world conservation.
Key programs
We provide a wide
💡 Spark AI
This programme delivers scalable, classroom-ready resources, teacher training, and project-based learning that connects AI development to careers, ethics, and climate impact.
Accelerate your students’ attainment in Computer Science through the live delivery of GCSE and A Level Computer Science for schools.