Asset Tracking EDITOR'S NOTE
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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.
Manufacturing and construction are picking up in the United States, but it's still likely to be a year of modest growth, so companies will need to focus on boosting efficiencies.
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.
Companies that have deployed the technology are convincing other firms of its many benefits.
Apple and Macy's are adapting to changing conditions created by online retailers and more demanding customers, but RFID will be needed for retailers to truly compete.
Apple's success has been in making products that are easy to use.
Some people have questioned why RFID Journal considers certain technologies to be radio frequency identification.
Competitors working together can speed up the adoption of radio frequency identification, by agreeing on standards and how to implement them—which benefits all players.
The department that manages health care for U.S. veterans is doing a good job of planning a nationwide rollout to more than 150 medical centers.
This week, I am formally announcing my candidacy for the presidency of the United States. Here is my platform.