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Raspberry Pi Announces Second Price Hike in Two Months Amidst Global Chip Shortage
Raspberry Pi announced a second price increase in two months for most of its single-board computers, citing ongoing shortages of memory and storage chips fueled by the rise of Artificial Intelligence, according to Raspberry Pi CEO Eben Upton. The price hikes affect all Raspberry Pi 4 and Raspberry Pi 5 boards with 2GB or more of LPDDR4 RAM, including the Compute Module 4 and 5 and the Raspberry Pi 500 computer-inside-a-keyboard, Upton stated.
The global shortage of RAM kits and SSDs for PC builders has been significantly impacted, suggesting that price increases for products utilizing these chips are likely to continue throughout the year, if not longer, Ars Technica reported.
This announcement comes as scientists at the University of Utah have concluded that regulatory action taken by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the 1970s to crack down on lead-based products, including lead paint and leaded gasoline, was highly effective in achieving its stated objectives. Analysis of human hair samples spanning nearly 100 years revealed a 100-fold decrease in lead concentrations, according to a paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
In other news, a scientific review released January 27 by the Wild Blueberry Association of North America suggests that wild blueberries may offer meaningful benefits for heart health by improving blood vessel function and circulation. The findings are based on a review of 12 human clinical trials conducted over 24 years examining wild blueberries, conventional blueberries, and a range of car, Fox News reported.
Meanwhile, Ikea is expanding its kid-friendly Grejsimojs line with a new wireless speaker designed to be safe for children, The Verge reported. Following the debut of its 10 Kallsup Bluetooth speakers at CES 2026, this new speaker features a playful design and an affordable price tag.
Lastly, tensions surrounding Greenland resurfaced recently when about 70 people marched through Nunavut, an Inuit-governed territory in the Canadian Arctic, in support of Greenland. Waving signs that read "We stand with Greenland" and "Greenland is a partner, not a purchase," the marchers protested what they see as a reminder of a troubling imperial past, The Guardian reported.
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