RFID Journal Blog
American Apparel RFID Project Featured in Video
0 CommentsAvery Dennison has produced a video explaining how radio frequency identification is being used to improve operations at American Apparel's stores.
The Globe and Mail—Misinforming Readers Once Again
0 CommentsA new article continues the newspaper's standing practice of misinforming the public regarding RFID.
Standardizing RFID Standards
0 CommentsGRIFS will hold a meeting in Washington on June 30 and July 1, 2009, to facilitate collaboration among organizations creating global RFID standards.
Auto Deal an Example for Pharma
0 CommentsThe automotive industry's decision to accept higher fuel economy standards in order to avoid dealing with 50 state requirements might be a good model for pharmaceutical companies looking to avoid having to comply with 50 state laws mandating drug pedigrees.
RFID Journal LIVE! Discussion
0 CommentsShare your thoughts and highlights from RFID Journal LIVE! 2009, held last week in Orlando, Fla.
Will GPS Replace RFID as the Privacy Bogeyman?
4 CommentsGPS devices, which are more effective than RFID for tracking individuals, are becoming much cheaper—but so far, privacy advocates have not raised an alarm.
Behind the Scenes at RFID Journal LIVE!
0 CommentsSet up is in full swing as everyone prepares for the big event, which opens on Monday. Here are some shots I took around 1 pm today.
When Will the Press Wake Up?
2 CommentsMainstream business magazines and newspapers continue to largely ignore radio frequency identification. The question on my mind is, why?
"RFID Is an Evolutionary Dead End"
5 CommentsTim O'Reilly, founder of O'Reilly Media and coiner of the term "Web 2.0," says we won't need RFID. Here's why he's wrong.
Companies Will Be Made Stronger by the Current Economic Crisis
0 CommentsThe RFID industry has matured to the point where it can deliver great cost savings and efficiencies, just when businesses need them the most.
The RFID Industry Misses the Boat on Food Safety
3 CommentsThe Obama Administration plans to spend $1 billion on food safety, but the RFID industry is not explaining why some of that money should go to track-and-trace technologies.
NAIS Shows How Government Takes the Wrong Approach
1 CommentPressing small farmers to tag every chick is not the best way to track animal disease and reduce outbreaks of food-borne illness.
And Now for Some Good News
1 CommentGlobeRanger and Sirit have brought some welcome financial optimism to the RFID industry.
Raising RFID's Profile With Movers and Shakers
0 CommentsA high-profile project showcased at next year's World Economic Forum might be just the thing to make the people who matter understand how radio frequency identification can change the world.
RFID Stalwart Joins RFID Global Solutions
0 CommentsIn the middle of a recession, most people prefer to hang on to whatever job they have, and if they do move, it's not usually to a much smaller company. Don't tell that to Joe White.
