radio frequency identification

Milestones in Human-Machine Cooperation

Innovative process to print flexible electronic circuits using a t-shirt printer

Biodegradable materials from Rogers’ lab could one day transform electronics for consumer and medical devices, as illustrated here in a dissolvable RFID tag prototype. Credit: John Rogers

Toward ‘vanishing’ electronics and unlocking nanomaterials’ power potential

Near error-free wireless detection made possible

New packaging plastic that protects as well as aluminium foil

Scientists create tiny bendy power supply for even smaller portable electronics

Carnegie Mellon, Microsoft Researchers Demonstrate Internal Tagging Technique for 3D-Printed Objects

Electronics comes to paper

NDSU Develops “Smart” Paper and Antennaless RFID Tags

Wireless “Smart Skin” Sensors Could Provide Remote Monitoring of Infrastructure

The real breakthrough of Google Glass: controlling the internet of things

RFID Parcel Sensor Knows If Your Delivery Has Been Dropped

Commercially-available NanoTritium battery can power microelectronics for 20+ years

Cheap, energy-efficient ARM Cortex-M0+ may usher in the Internet of Things

A Peek Into AT&T’s Research Lab