Registration is now open for young people to send their code to space in the European Astro Pi Challenge 2024/25.
Sławosz Uznański at the European Space Agency We are delighted that new ESA project astronaut
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
Mission Zero and Mission Space Lab bridge the gap between theoretical coding and tangible outcomes, giving young people the confidence to engage with technology.
“Some of the people that I was teaching this to felt like becoming an astronaut was
We’re highlighting stories of Black community members, how they got involved in creating with technology, and who their Black role models are.
In elementary school, my ‘hero’ was Mae Carol Jemison, engineer, doctor, and astronaut
Record numbers of young people have had their programs run aboard the International Space Station in this year’s Astro Pi challenge!
Astronaut Chris Cassidy overseeing the Mission Zero experiments The Mission Zero
Tomorrow all entries with flight status for Astro Pi Mission Zero will be run on the ISS…in SPAAACE! Will yours be on board?
Italian ESA Astronaut Paolo Nespoli with the Astro Pi units. Image credit ESA.
We need to give all learners a successful start in the primary computing classroom. TIPP&SEE is a learning strategy for beginner programmers.
teach it Next Post Inspiring young people to code with the Astro Pi Challenge and astronaut
After seven successful years on the International Space Station, 250 vertical miles above our planet, the original two Astro Pi computers that we sent to the ISS to help young people run their code in space have been returned to Earth.
for educational activities during the six-month Principia mission of British ESA astronaut
Computing at School (CAS) hubs allow educators, developers & industry experts to meet. Raspberry Pi hosted a great first CAS hub at our offices recently.
HATs are soon to fly to the International Space Station as part of British ESA astronaut
Time for an Astro Pi update! The ‘big idea’ phase of the competition, where students were only required to submit an idea, closed at the beginning of April. The fully anonymised judging process took place over two long days at York’s National STEM Centre on the 17th of April. Judging in progress! pic.twitter.com/DJ9deazCYn — Astro…
multiple sensors from the Astro Pi could be used to detect the nearby presence of an astronaut
