RFID in Aerospace Editor's Notes
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2012 is unlikely to be a year of great economic growth, but more companies are expected to deploy RFID as architecture that delivers benefits across an enterprise.
2011 saw some economic ups and downs, but many companies turned to RFID to track the locations of their products and assets—and to monitor their conditions.
Greater visibility into what's happening to physical assets and products should reduce insurance costs for companies.
This week, I am formally announcing my candidacy for the presidency of the United States. Here is my platform.
At RFID Journal LIVE! 2011, an unprecedented wealth of knowledge will be shared by end users with hands-on experience deploying real-world RFID systems.
As it uses RFID across its value chain to bring visibility and benefits to all areas of its operations, the airplane maker is blazing a path for other manufacturers to follow.
2010 might have been a turning point for radio frequency identification, in that end users finally discovered the technology's business benefits.
Last week's RFID in Defense conference highlighted some of the successes the U.S. Department of Defense and its suppliers are having with radio frequency identification.
Health-care providers and companies in other industries can learn from the holistic approach the aircraft manufacturer is taking.
End users at RFID Journal LIVE! LatAm were highly engaged and eager to explore how radio frequency identification can improve the way they do business.