Latest Raspberry Pi News from https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/
- by Roger ThorntonMicroGreen and ACT were built to enable engineers to quantify the embodied carbon of their hardware. The post A better model for silicon: quantifying chip carbon with Columbia and Cornell appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by David CrookesLesionIQ uses machine learning to analyse images of skin lesions and identify patterns that the human eye cannot. The post LesionIQ skin cancer diagnostic appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Brian CorteilA hacker’s rite of passage is creating their own cyberdeck. This guide will help you build one from parts. The post Create your own cyberdeck appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Roger ThorntonCarbon reporting is the first step towards building products that are less harmful to the planet. The post Measuring what’s inside: calculating the carbon footprint of our products appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Tom DeweyProvision Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 at scale with the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 Programming Jig, on sale now. The post Introducing the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 Programming Jig appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Rob ZwetslootThis computer vision project helps explain the genetic mechanisms underlying the inheritance of eye colour. The post Iris colour detection with Raspberry Pi appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Andrew GregoryWe’ve once again rounded up a few of our favourite projects previously published in Raspberry Pi Official Magazine. The post Just released: Raspberry Pi Book of Making 2027 appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Naush PatuckInstall and run high-performance on-device AI using the LiteRT CLI tool on Raspberry Pi. The post Get started with LiteRT on Raspberry Pi appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Naush PatuckOur friends at Google have been busy working on improving LiteRT performance on the Raspberry Pi platform. The post Mastering edge AI on Raspberry Pi with LiteRT and Gemma appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
- by Andrew GregoryMarrying the Raspberry Pi community's enduring love for cyberdecks and building tiny projects inside Altoids tins. The post Curiously minty Raspberry Pi Zero cyberdeck appeared first on Raspberry Pi.