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Now the Hard Part
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01/12/2003
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Despite all of the excitement about low-cost RFID tags, the biggest challenge is creating the IT infrastructure.
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Part 3: Change Management
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09/23/2002
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Early adopters will begin deploying the Auto-ID Center’s low-cost RFID system next year. Understanding how the technology will change business processes will improve the odds of success.
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RFID Sensors: From Battlefield Intelligence To Consumer Protection
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08/12/2002
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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.
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The Technologist-in-Chief
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07/29/2002
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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.
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Conjuring Up a Low-Cost Reader
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06/03/2002
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ThingMagic, a small technology services, firm has built a prototype for the first low-cost, networkable RFID reader to scan electronic product codes.
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Kevin Ashton May Change the World
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04/15/2002
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The Auto-ID Center Executive Director's vision of an open system for tracking goods with low-cost RFID tags will have an effect on nearly everyone someday.
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Is Low-Cost RFID For Real?
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03/01/2002
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You bet it is, and smart companies are studying ways to take advantage of it right now.
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The Making of a Market
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07/08/2002
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A vast new market for low-cost RFID tags and readers is emerging, and Wal-Mart is the driving force behind it.
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Linux Offers A Lesson
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08/19/2002
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The growth of Linux is a sign that technology buyers want low-cost, open systems. RFID vendors need to get the message.
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The Way Forward
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09/09/2002
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Our special report examines the prospects for the Auto-ID Center's proposed system for tracking products using a low-cost RFID and open-standards and lays out a roadmap for companies looking to adopt the technology.
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