Microchips, about the size of a grain of rice, are radio frequency identification devices implanted in dogs and cats. The chips can be scanned at any animal shelter, vet clinic or police station.
Astronomers sifting through data from the Murchison Widefield Array, a radio telescope in Western Australia, found themselves ...
An unexpected television signal traced to an airplane led to a new method for pinpointing unwanted radio signals, as growing ...
Pet microchips help reunite lost animals with their owners. A Texas company suddenly closed, leaving pet owners worried about ...
The tags are manufactured using inexpensive coils and a sensing material derived from a type of silicon rubber (PDMS) and carbon fibers. The coils are smaller than those employed in credit cards, and ...
Explore the details of NRL's request for proposal involving a potential $244 million radio frequency R&D contract.
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