And the Winner Is…
The Slow Scan TeleVision Camera won our Raspberry Pi project contest. Here’s why.
The Slow Scan TeleVision Camera won our Raspberry Pi project contest. Here’s why.
Raspberry Pi powers a hair-raising billboard in a Stockholm subway.
Sweet robots are swarming the crowdfunding sites, with everything from humanoids to drones and hexabots up for funding.
The Siegels live a somewhat isolated life, living and running their business developing robotic and educational exhibits for museums from an abandoned school building they purchased. They conduct humanitarian research and development into robotic adaptive technology and environmental, energy conservation and alternative energy technologies. Basically, they are out to make the world a better, more accessible place for everyone.
Raspberry Pi and Raspberry Pi Alamode join forces to control a Pinewood Derby race track.
We talked to Andrew Robinson about building the “Frozen Raspberry” bullet time rig from Raspberry Pis.
“I think one of the reasons we’ve been successful is we’ve had this commitment to not be a magpie and run off after some shiny new thing after six months.” As part of our celebration of Raspberry Pi’s second birthday, I interviewed Eben Upton, founder and former trustee of the Raspberry Pi Foundation.