This article was originally published by RFID Update. July 11, 2005—CNET ran an article last week on the developments in RFID-enabled robots, a field that is fast moving from science fiction to ...

Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get you as enthralled with the wonders of the universe as she is. When she's not daydreaming about flying through space, she's daydreaming ...

Picture a typical playground. It's a sunny day and kids are playing tag, smacking tetherballs around and hanging off the monkey bars. Now imagine this: There's not a single parent or adult in sight, ...

Mobile robots could be much more useful in homes, if they could locate people, places and objects. Today's robots usually see the world with cameras and lasers, which have difficulty reliably ...

“Embedded RFID reader modules are providing vendors, solution developers and end users with the inside track to RFID-enabling a host of applications and devices,” said Michael Liard, vice president of ...

As Tesco clothing shoppers rifle through the chain’s apparel assortment, they’ll be sharing the aisles with six-foot-tall RFID robots, rolling up and down scanning clothing tags for inventory.

For starters, you need a pre-wired NFC RFID module as the key hardware. NFC and RFID projects have become a huge trend, but many modules are pricey for electronics hobbyists and need a complex setup.

SkyeTek’s latest release, an RFID-based, “entry-level” high-frequency reader module is described as “a robust, low power SmartCard solution in a small space,” according to one custmer. The new ...

Picture a typical playground. It's a sunny day and kids are playing tag, smacking tetherballs around and hanging off the monkey bars. Now imagine this: There's not a single parent or adult in sight, ...