Muography is finding applications in various domains such as volcanology,
archaeology, civil engineering, industry, mining, and nuclear waste surveys. To
simplify transportation and installation in remote locations after laboratory
testing, a fully portable and autonomous muon telescope based on Resistive
Plate Chambers (RPCs) is being developed. Two glass-RPC prototypes have been
created, sharing the same design goals but with different detector parameters,
and comparative studies are ongoing. Drawing from prototype experience, a
double-gap RPC with advanced features and improved spatial resolution is
constructed. Resistive electrodes are produced manually, and a new data
acquisition board is currently undergoing calibration. The results on prototype
performance, readout board comparisons and the technical progress on the
double-gap RPC are presented