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
Achieving flight status and progressing to Phase 3 of Mission Space Lab is a huge accomplishment for the 299 successful teams of young people.
(using the new colour and luminosity sensor included in the upgraded hardware), astronaut
The third part in the animated adventures of our spacefaring Raspberry Pi computers. When they face their toughest challenge yet, who can help them?
Blog All blog posts Archive RSS British ESA astronaut Tim Peake has been
Raspberry Pi’s free learning resources include complete schemes of work, lesson plans & worksheets for single lessons, and independent learning activities.
It’s one of a number of resources that support activities linked to British ESA Astronaut
Our two special Raspberry Pi computers have arrived on the International Space Station. Here is the story of how these Astro Pi units were built.
You can watch ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer unpack and assemble the Astro Pi units
The Coolest Projects showcase will return online next year so that young tech creators can take part from all over the world!
some amazing people in the STEM sector: this year’s special judges were British astronaut
Announcing the winners of our first ever European Astro Pi competition, and the Highly Commended entries, and giving some background on the competition.
asked students from all across Europe to write code for the flight of French ESA astronaut
The Raspberry Pi Foundation is governed by a Board of Trustees who are responsible for ensuring that we use our resources effectively to achieve our charitable goals. Trustees of the Foundation are elected by the Membership. Members play an important role in supporting the Board of Trustees, contributing to the Foundation’s strategic direction, holding the…
Tim Peake Tim is a British ESA Astronaut and ambassador for STEM Education.
768 teams made up of 3086 young people sent us ideas for experiments to run on board the ISS for Astro Pi Mission Space Lab.
ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti with an Astro Pi computer.
We are sending new, augmented Raspberry Pi computers up to the ISS for the European Astro Pi Challenge for young people!
The first Astro Pi units were taken up to the ISS by British ESA astronaut Tim Peake
