In today’s guest post, we’ll hear from Prastik Mohanraj. He’s a part of the Fesentience project team at the Engineering and Science University Magnet school (ESUMS) in Connecticut, USA, and a student of Raspberry Pi Certified Educator Leon Tynes . Prastik shares his story of creating an incubator device using the Raspberry Pi to help young infants suffering from Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS)
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Tackling Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome with Fesentience
The Raspberry Pi often makes the world a better place. This time, it’s helping to test 3D-printed stents using a smart stent-testing robot. Stents are small tubes used to prop open a patient’s airway
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Stent-testing smart robot makes the medical grade
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
Liz: Today’s guest post comes from Matt Hall at UCL. Call me easily impressed, but blimey, this is good. Thank you Matt! There’s no denying that people are doing some pretty amazing things with their Raspis.
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MRI image analysis