EDITOR'S NOTE

Battling the Status Quo
The biggest obstacle end users face when confronted with an opportunity to use RFID to improve the way they do business is resistance to change within their own organizations.

Managing Everything That Moves
Companies should build an RFID infrastructure enabling them to manage everything that is mobile and not connected to the Internet, as well as all that is fixed and connected online.

Curing Health Care's Cost Disease
Some say spending on health care can not be reigned in, but the reality is that RFID and related technologies can reduce costs by billions of dollars annually.

What End Users Want From RFID Vendors
A seminar at RFID Journal LIVE! will help technology companies do a better job of communicating their value proposition to those who could benefit from their solutions.

The Decade Ahead
Here are my predictions for how RFID will be adopted over the next 10 years.

The Top 10 Stories of 2009
It was a tough year for every industry, so it's no surprise there was both good and bad news for the RFID sector.

Five Reasons for Optimism
2009 might have been the worst year ever for many companies, but there are reasons to believe next year will be better.

The Future of RFID
Based on the ways in which some businesses are currently using radio frequency identification, we created an image of what the world will look like when the technology becomes ubiquitous, so that companies can plan to seize opportunities as they emerge.

Helping RFID Vendors Connect With RFID Buyers
RFID Journal's goal is to do even more to help vendors engage companies interested in deploying RFID solutions.

Helping Companies Select the Right RFID Technology
RFID Journal's goal for 2010 is to do even more to help potential users of the technology to identify the systems that best meet their needs, and to choose the right hardware, software and service providers.