Break through the Earth’s atmosphere and see how much farther you can take your coding and creativity!
This project is based on of free ‘Astronaut reaction game’ project guide.
2024/25 launches today Sending young people’s code to space, with ESA project astronaut
The Astro Pi jury has chosen ten winning and eight highly commended Mission Space Lab teams whose science experiments were truly impressive.
The teams get a Q&A with astronaut Luca Parmitano The prize for the winners and
The project submissions for Astro Pi Mission Space Lab have been assessed, and the code experiments of 114 teams have received flight status — is your team’s among them?
ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst, speaking from the replica of the Columbus module at
Check out some of the inventive experiments that young people ran in space for this year’s Astro Pi Challenge Mission Space Lab.
ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti with the new Astro Pi computers on the ISS Credit
Ever wanted to run your own experiment in space? Then you’re in luck: the Astro Pi Challenge is now open, so form a team, and get ready to submit your idea!
ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst and CSA astronaut David Saint-Jacques are the Challenge
The Astro Pi units on the International Space Station are being upgraded with WiFi, larger SD card storage, and Earth-observation camera filters!
That download process was originally accomplished by an astronaut shutting down the
Tim Peake, Limor Fried, Mitch Resnick, Hayaatun Sillem, and Eben Upton will choose their favourite entries in the Coolest Projects online showcase for young tech creators.
Tim Peake is a British ESA astronaut and a passionate advocate for STEM education
T minus ten days to the deadline of our latest Astro Pi competition! Submit your Sonic Pi tunes and MP3 player code by 12 noon on Thursday 31 March.
British ESA astronaut Tim Peake wants students to compose music in Sonic Pi for him
Two new Astro Pi units — space-proof Raspberry Pi computers with extra hardware — are travelling to the ISS for the Astro Pi Challenge now.
ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer and another colleague will be there to unpack its cargo
