Abstract
Relativistic positioning systems are interesting {\em technical objects} for applications around the Earth and in the Solar system. But above all else, they are basic {\em scientific objects} allowing developing relativity from its own concepts. Some past and future features of relativistic positioning systems, with special attention to the developments that they suggest for an {\em epistemic relativity} (relativistic experimental approach to physics), are analyzed. This includes {\em relativistic stereometry}, which, together with relativistic positioning systems, allows to introduce the general relativistic notion of (finite) {\em laboratory} (space-time region able to perform experiments of finite size).
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