Thanks, Mark! That’s very kind.

Yes, if you go to https://computinged.wordpress.com and look on the right hand side, there is a place where you can “Follow” the blog, which gets email to you each time I post. Thanks for your interest!

I’m writing to inform you about a mobile app that might be of interest to you and people following your blog.
The Open University has developed an app that reads all the sensors (e.g., light, sound, accelerometer, gyroscope) on Android phones and tablets. It allows users to click between data from each sensor, view graphs in real time, set sampling rates, store data from one or more sensors, and download the readings as .csv files. Sense-it is designed for young people to carry out their own science investigations on mobile phones, such as creating a noise map around their school. It is available on Google play at:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.greengin.sciencetoolkit.

It was developed as part of the nQuire: Young Citizen Inquiry, a one year research and development project funded by the Nominet Trust and coordinated by The Open University (https://nquire.wordpress.com/), @nquireyci.

If you find this of interest, it would be really great if you could make a reference to Sense-it in your blog.

Regards,
Thea

Sincerely, from a similarly hard-to-pronounce fan.
Pat Kujawa (https://www.pronouncenames.com/pronounce/kujawa)

Derrick, a lot of that kind of information can be found at https://trycomputing.org and https://computingcareers.acm.org. Good luck!