Do you want to learn how to build IoT and Industry 4.0 applications using Python on microcontrollers? We’ll show you everything, step-by-step. Join us for a two-session workshop, on September 2nd, in the UK at the Wuthering Bytes 2019.

Building IoT and Industry 4.0 applications – Wuthering Bytes 2019

Wuthering Bytes is a festival that takes place every summer in a small town called Hebden Bridge, in West Yorkshire. Over the years they did pretty fantastic stuff, like firing a rocket engine in 2014, accompanied by a huge cloud of smoke over town. They also sent balloons into space and built robotic arms. So, we highly recommend that you visit it this year.

The Zerynth workshop is supported by RS Components and DesignSpark.

As we mentioned above it is organized in two sessions. The first session is taking place from 10:00 – 12:30 in the morning, followed by the second one from 13:00 – 15:30 in the afternoon.

Each participant will also get a free IoT development kit –  a PSOC 6 based kit (worth around £120).

There will be plenty of codding and prototyping with the Zerynth team. You can be sure that you’ll learn a ton of new stuff.

Among other things, you’ll learn how to:

• run multithreading Python scripts on a 32-bit microcontroller in a few clicks
• read data from a digital sensor using Python
• send data from a microcontroller to a cloud in 15 lines of simple Python

To register for the first session visit this page, and to register for the second click here.

Wuthering Bytes completed really impressive projects since they started in 2013. And honestly, it’s hard not to like a festival with such a great Brontë-pun name. You can check out how it looked like during the previous years in the images below:

How to send data to the Cloud in 15 lines of Python

If you want to acquire some knowledge before the workshop starts, and see what you can do with Zerynth, you can check out our “Sending data to the Cloud in 15 lines of Python” tutorial.

After all, IoT is all about moving data to the Cloud, and then back to the devices. You might as well learn how to do it quickly and easily with Zerynth Studio and Python.

Download Zerynth Studio

You can practice your Python skills before the workshop starts in September and download Zerynth Studio. It’s free to download and available for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS.