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RFID Bookshelf
New books about radio frequency identification offer in-depth insight on systems and technologies, as well as business issues.
Taking RFID Beyond Identification
Prof. Ted Selker and his Context Aware Computing Group at MIT are using RFID to power sensors, transmitters and other microelectronic devices. PremiumPREMIUM

Breakthrough on 1-Cent RFID Tag
Researchers at Infineon have found a way to create microchips on common packaging materials. One day, chips may be printed with commercial processes for less than a penny. PremiumPREMIUM

RFID: The Investment Opportunity
The establishment of open, global standards for RFID will reduce equipment costs, spur adoption and create enormous investment opportunities. PremiumPREMIUM

Auto-ID Center Ponders Patent Pool
A pool could reduce the risk of lawsuits slowing the adoption of its EPC system. But it’s not clear whether the RFID industry will go along. PremiumPREMIUM

Libraries Adopt RFID By The Book
Four years ago, Rockefeller University Library became the first library to use RFID to track books. Dozens of others have followed suit. Do these systems pay off? PremiumPREMIUM

RFID Sensors: From Battlefield Intelligence To Consumer Protection
The U.S. military is funding the development of low-cost RFID sensors to gather information about battlefield conditions. The same technology could one day tell you when food is spoiled or tainted. PremiumPREMIUM

Sensors to Network the World
Intel is working with researchers at Berkeley to develop tiny sensors that can form ad hoc networks and provide feedback on the physical world. PremiumPREMIUM

The Technologist-in-Chief
Sanjay Sarma, head of research at the Auto-ID Center, is leading the effort to create an, open global network for tracking products using low-cost RFID tags. PremiumPREMIUM

Bar Code Pioneer Talks About RFID
Alan Haberman played an instrumental role in the creation of the bar code 25 years ago. He spoke recently to RFID Journal about the future of auto identification. PremiumPREMIUM

A New Approach to RFID
University of Pittsburgh professor Marlin Mickle has developed a novel approach to RFID. His PENI tag "harvests" energy to transmit back a unique ID, which improves performance. PremiumPREMIUM


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