Technologies In early 2013 the organization split into two parts: Raspberry Pi Foundation, which is responsible for the charitable and educational activities; and Raspberry Pi Trading Ltd, responsible for the engineering and trading activities. Raspberry Pi (Trading) Ltd is a wholly owned subsidiary of Raspberry Pi Foundation, with the money earned from sales of Raspberry Pi products being used to fund the charitable work of the Foundation. Eben Upton was initially CEO of both divisions, but in September 2013 Lance Howarth became CEO of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, with Eben Upton remaining as CEO of Raspberry Pi (Trading) Ltd. Philip Colligan took over from Lance Howarth as CEO of Raspberry Pi Foundation in July 2015. Logo In October 2011, the Foundation's logo was selected from a number submitted from open competition. A shortlist of six was drawn up, with the final judging taking several days. The chosen design was created by Paul Beech and depicts a raspberry, in the style of a buckminsterfullerene molecule. Education fund In April 2014, the foundation announced a £1 million education fund to support projects that enhance the understanding of computing and to promote the use of technology in other subjects, particularly STEM and creative arts for children. They offered to provide up to 50% of the total projected costs to successful applicants. Carrie Anne Philbin was the Director of Education. Mergers In 2015 the Raspberry Pi Foundation merged with Code Club. In 2017 it merged with CoderDojo. Trustees As of February 2023, the foundation has nine trustees: Dr John Lazar, chair David Zahn Charles Richard Leadbeater Amali Chivanthi de Alwis Daniel Labbad Prof Richard Plumbly-Clegg Kim Shillinglaw Jonathan Ilan Drori Dr Matilda Phoebe Blyth Past trustees have included: Jack Lang (trustee and company secretary) David Braben David Cleevely (Chairman) Sherry Coutu Louis Glass (corporate lawyer; partner at Olswang) Pete Lomas Chris Mairs (chief scientist at Metaswitch Networks) The Board of Trustees is elected by and supported by the Members of the Foundation, with Members serving in a voluntary role and coming from a range of backgrounds. Early expectations The Foundation expected that children would program using Scratch and that the input/output functionality would be used to control external devices. Additionally, the low power requirement facilitates battery-powered usage in robots, while the video capabilities have led to interest in use as a home media centre. Magazine The foundation, publishes Hello World, a "computing and digital