Start-up Naturebytes hopes their 3D printed Raspberry Pi camera trap (a camera triggered by the presence of animals) will be the beginning of a very special community of makers. Supported by the Raspberry Pi Foundation’s Education Fund and Nesta , Naturebytes aims to establish a digital making community for wildlife with a very important purpose.
View post:
A digital making community for wildlife: Naturebytes camera traps
Liz: Regular readers will be very familiar with the name Dave Akerman. Dave has been sending Raspberry Pis to the stratosphere under weather balloons since we launched the Pi in 2012, and his work in helping schools develop their own in-house space programs has been fantastic to watch
Here is the original post:
Pi in the Sky: hardware for high-altitude balloonists from Dave Akerman
Possibly The Best Use Yet For A Raspberry Pi ? FileHippo News I've heard of many uses for the Raspberry Pi but I never knew you could use one to deter a cat from leaving its business in your garden. However, that is exactly what Joshua Thumim created – a feline repellent system.
See the rest here:
Possibly The Best Use Yet For A Raspberry Pi? – FileHippo News
Possibly The Best Use Yet For A Raspberry Pi Yet? FileHippo News I've heard of many uses for the Raspberry Pi but I never knew you could use one to deter a cat from leaving its business in your garden.
Follow this link:
Possibly The Best Use Yet For A Raspberry Pi Yet? – FileHippo News
I’ve been meaning to write about this for ages: I hate watering the garden. I’ve met Ray, the Mind Behind, a couple of times now, I actually *own* one of these boards, and…I hate watering the garden. Did I mention that?
Read the original:
OpenSprinkler Pi
Liz : We talk a lot here about making, designing, and how computing is just as much a creative discipline as it is a technical one. What’s this?
Read more here:
Introducing our Artist in Residence, Rachel Rayns!
Some housekeeping first.
Go here to see the original:
Onion Pi: Foil the NSA and Prism with a Tor proxy
A few months ago PA Consulting Group ran a competition that challenged young people to make the world a better place using a Raspberry Pi. Last Wednesday I went along to help judge the 14 teams who made it to the final. Walking into the presentation room there was a real creative buzz as the contestants set up their projects and carried out last minute tweaks.
Read more from the original source:
Raspberry Pi Competition Results
We’ve bent to popular demand. A lot of you – particularly our younger readers – have been asking us why we don’t have an official Raspberry Pi Facebook page.
Read the original post:
Facebook!