Room to learn. Space to create.
Why Gaza
Talent is here. Access to tools is the challenge.
Connecting students and engineers in Gaza to real embedded systems and IoT hardware in labs hosted outside Gaza.
The challenge
Writing code is only part of learning.
Development boards, sensors, and test equipment are difficult to obtain in Gaza. Bringing equipment into Gaza can be difficult or impossible. Limited labs and the cost of setting up a workbench make practical experimentation difficult for many students and engineers.
From learning to experimenting
A student or engineer may be able to write code without having hardware to test it. Simulation does not cover the full range of devices, experiments, and real-world challenges.
Opening access
Hardware elsewhere. Experiment here.
Students can test their code and develop practical skills without owning the equipment or bringing it into Gaza.
From personal experience
Before it was a platform, it was my own challenge.
I grew up in Gaza and work in embedded systems and IoT. Much of my work has involved programming and testing hardware remotely. To this day, I've never held an STM32 board in my hands, even though I've worked with STM32 remotely.
That experience led me to build Remote Labs: a way for other students and engineers to reach real hardware, test their code, and keep developing their skills.
Our vision
More access. More opportunities to build.
We want students and engineers in Gaza to have more opportunities to practise, develop projects, and gain experience with real equipment. Gaza is our starting point for a global network of labs, opening up more opportunities to learn and build projects.
Help make the next experiment possible.
Support the labs