Christian Acevedo and Victor Tapia, two students from UAH, took home the top prize for their winning entry in last month's first-ever Northrop Grumman Raspberry Pi Competition. Named "Raspberry Pi Sensor Suite," their system was designed to gather temperature data with respect to geographical location. "Not only was the project well thought out and the technology well developed, but the presentation was excellent," says Jon Hansen, a campus recruiter at Northrup Grumman and the event's creator. "The judges felt like the content of the presentation, design of the slides, and professional delivery of the materials were professional quality." The contest, which was conceived to promote creativity and learning in science and technology at the college level, challenged entrants to use a Raspberry Pi device to develop a technology of their choosing. That technology was then judged on several criteria, including originality of concept, reliability, user experience, complexity, and aesthetics.