Researchers in Britain say passports with RFID transponders can be used to track individuals, but here's why their report isn't worth the paper it's written on.
Retailers want to boost their margins, but they can't do so until they improve their inventory accuracy.
A trip to Home Depot to buy tiles suggests the company has big inventory problems.
One problem doctors are having in Haiti is identifying those who have been treated. Has no one ever heard of an RFID bracelet?
The disaster could be worsened by problems coordinating the response.
During a panel discussion at NRF's conference this week, Wal-Mart's Rollin Ford reported that the company is still exploring ways to use the technology to improve its operations.
Internet-based rumors that proposed health-care reform bills in Washington, D.C., call for everyone to be tracked with radio frequency identification are absurd.
This time, readers correct an ill-informed blogger.
Interested vendors can respond to a recently released request for proposal.
Rumors are rife that the company will add RFID capability to its next phone, which could be a big deal.
If more RFID product manufacturers leverage the technology's benefits, it will provide potential end users with greater confidence in radio frequency identification.
The Global Retail Theft Barometer Study finds retail theft reached $115 billion worldwide. There are areas where RFID can make a difference.
It's not because the ROI isn't there—it's because change takes time.
ChronoTrack Systems, which developed the system with Impinj, says its single-use tags make life easier for race organizers and runners.