Howdy,

A bumper issue of Raspberry Pi Weekly is here to close out your summer. We've all been in and out on our holidays, so we've managed to save up quite the stash of Raspberry Pi news for you.

Check out the brand-new Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 Programming Jig — perfect for developers working with high volumes of our latest modular computer. We also can't quite believe it's already time for the 2027 instalment of the Raspberry Pi Book of Making (it's never too early to start accumulating Christmas presents, hey...?)

And as usual, scroll down for a broad selection of Raspberry Pi–based projects. From cyberdecks to medical applications, there's something for everyone in this issue of Raspberry Pi Weekly.

Peace,

Ash

Introducing the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 Programming Jig

Provision Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 at scale with the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 Programming Jig, on sale now.

Just released: Raspberry Pi Book of Making 2027

We’ve once again rounded up a few of our favourite projects previously published in Raspberry Pi Official Magazine.

Mastering edge AI on Raspberry Pi with LiteRT and Gemma

Our friends at Google have been busy working on improving LiteRT performance on the Raspberry Pi platform.

Get started with LiteRT on Raspberry Pi

Install and run high-performance on-device AI using the LiteRT CLI tool on Raspberry Pi.

LesionIQ skin cancer diagnostic

LesionIQ uses machine learning to analyse images of skin lesions and identify patterns that the human eye cannot.

Create your own cyberdeck

A hacker’s rite of passage is creating their own cyberdeck. This guide will help you build one from parts.

SPOKE: an RP2040-powered touch controller

SPOKE is a well-designed RP2040-powered touch controller that can also act as a MIDI input or HID.

Curiously minty Raspberry Pi Zero cyberdeck

Marrying the Raspberry Pi community's enduring love for cyberdecks and building tiny projects inside Altoids tins.

Iris colour detection with Raspberry Pi

This computer vision project helps explain the genetic mechanisms underlying the inheritance of eye colour.

Measuring what’s inside: calculating the carbon footprint of our products

Carbon reporting is the first step towards building products that are less harmful to the planet.

A better model for silicon: quantifying chip carbon with Columbia and Cornell

MicroGreen and ACT were built to enable engineers to quantify the embodied carbon of their hardware.

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to Raspberry Pi Weekly. We will never send you more than six emails in a month.

Web version | Unsubscribe

© Raspberry Pi Ltd