Hi folks, Rob from The MagPi here with the good news that The MagPi 69 is out now! Nice. Our latest issue is all about 3D printing and how you can get yourself a very affordable 3D printer that you can control with a Raspberry Pi. Get 3D printing from just £99! Pi-powered 3D printing Affordability is always a big factor when it comes to 3D printers.
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MagPi 69: affordable 3D printing with a Raspberry Pi
Lifehacker Create Your Own Stop Motion Movie With a Custom Raspberry Pi Film Rig Lifehacker Shooting and combining the thousands of still frames required for a stop motion movie can be tedious, but this custom rig made from a Raspberry Pi can make the production process run a lot smoother. Over at MakeUseOf, Christian Cawley has put together ..
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Create Your Own Stop Motion Movie With a Custom Raspberry Pi Film Rig – Lifehacker
3ders.org (blog) Build a 3D printed live video spy tank using a Raspberry Pi 3ders.org (blog) Of all of the thousands of various DIY projects that can be done using a 3D printer, those that involve the use of a Raspberry Pi have been among the most memorable – and for good reason.
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Build a 3D printed live video spy tank using a Raspberry Pi – 3ders.org (blog)
Once again the Raspberry Pi Foundation Education Team is taking Picademy , the official Raspberry Pi professional development course for teachers, on the road. This time to the North , thanks to our friends at the National STEM Centre in York! The National STEM Centre houses the UK’s largest collection of STEM teaching and learning resources, and high-quality subject specific CPD, in order to provide teachers of STEM subjects with the ability to access a wide range of high-quality support materials. We work with business, industry, charitable organisations, professional bodies and others with an interest in STEM education to facilitate closer collaboration and more effective support for schools and colleges, and promotion of STEM careers awareness.
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Picademy North at the National STEM Centre
Under 18 and in the UK? Check out our Christmas giveaway! We first met Shea Silverman, based down in Florida, on one of our 2012 hackspace tours when we first visited FamiLAB . Shea’s brilliant – he does a lot of work with the Pi and MAME (the Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator), and he made us a really cute little Pi arcade cabinet which we display in the office
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Start gaming with Shea Silverman, and add a startup animation to your Pi