On the robot end of things you’re looking at a fairly basic setup consisting of an Arduino, a WiFi module, a motor shield and motors, and an IP Camera. The rest is up to you! It looks pretty ...

49 thoughts on “ Radiation Sensor Shield For The Arduino ” Rob Ray says: April 17, 2011 at 4:08 pm Yeah ... What I was getting at was that an arduino shield isn’t going to help anybody in Japan.

Scratch Duino is reliable and designed to work under tough conditions: each sensor is protected by its individual plastic shield that can be mounted onto the motorized platform in a foolproof way.

The XENSIV Sensor Shield for Arduino enables hardware interoperability between multiple Infineon MCUs and sensors as a fully integrated development platform. The featured sensors include XENSIV 60 GHz ...

To prevent the sensor from receiving too much noise during flight, the sensor was soldered to an Arduino ProtoShield on the pins. The other end of the 9DOF was glued to the shield.

London-based roboticist Evangelos Georgiou wants to offer an open-source platform for helping Arduino hobbyists take their projects mobile, thanks to a remote controlled robot called the RK-1 that ...

The DIY robot vacuum cleaner is equipped with what seems to be an array of ultrasonic sensors for navigation and is powered by an Arduino Mega-development board, attached to a HC-05 Bluetooth ...

The NB-IoT Sensor Shield is based on the Quectel BG96 M1/NB-IoT modem, which is a low-power module that supports Cat M1 and Cat.NB1 with fall-back to E-GPRS (850/900/1800/1900MHz). The board also ...