We have some great news to share today: the Raspberry Pi Foundation is joining forces with the CoderDojo Foundation, in a merger that will give many more young people all over the world new opportunities to learn how to be creative with technology.

In honour of English treasure and James Bond Roger Moore, we have assembled Pi tutorials worthy of Q's R&D department to refresh your spying skills.

Issue 2 of Hello World, our computing and digital making magazine for educators, by educators, is out now.

Celebrating ten years of Scratch, the issue also covers topics such as safeguarding children online, MicroPython on the Micro:bit, simulating logic gates in Minecraft and computing and gender through Girls Who Code, Cyber First Girls, the BCSLovelace Colloqium, and Computing At School’s #include initiative.

If you're a UK-based educator, you can subscribe for a free physical copy of Hello World to be delivered to your door. Alternatively, everyone can download the issue as a free PDF via the link in today's blog post.

Check it out and leave your thoughts in the comments below, or on the blog.

We love it and we hope you do too.

Raspberry Pi Weekly Issue #204 - Energy - out now!

Raspberry Pi Weekly Issue #205 - +CoderDojo - out now!

Minecraft Pi, AIY Voice Projects, GUIs and much, much more.

The MagPi Magazine issue 58 is out today and available from selected retailers or as a free PDF via the links in today's blog.

We are looking for an experienced web developer who will be able to make an impact on the projects we deliver. Our current tech stack is JavaScript, Rails, React and Wordpress, so experience in two or more of these technologies would be useful. Familiarity with writing tests and using pull requests would be important too.

You’ll join a team made up of seven developers and designers who work in Cambridge, or remotely from around the country, with regular trips to Cambridge or London to catch up with each other and the rest of the Foundation.

For more information, and to apply for the role, check out the link below.

At Pi Towers, we believe that failure is just a stepping stone to building something amazing!

Eleven-year-old Reuben Paul schooled cybersecurity experts at a an international conference by showing how Bob, his IoT teddy bear, could be hacked using a laptop, a Raspberry Pi, and audience members' Bluetooth devices.