Articles written by retail publications are starting to become more positive.
Solutions providers continue to make the mistake of marketing to the 90 percent of end users on the far side of the adoption chasm.
Two winners of last year's RFID Journal Award for Most Innovative Use of RFID have found an interesting way to highlight their solution.
Xtreme RFID, in collaboration with RFID Journal, has announced that Edward Blackman, from Caledonia, Mich., is the competition's winner.
I received an encouraging e-mail from a high-school student who is energized by what radio frequency identification can do.
Companies want solutions that can address their issues, so that's what RFID solutions providers need to discuss—not their technology.
Xtreme RFID wants your submissions for how the technology can be used for the greater good.
Yes, there are many companies with problems that could benefit from RFID—but the vast majority are not yet ready to invest in the technology.
There is a small pool of interested potential customers. Here's how to meet them.
Available evidence suggests the market for RFID systems is still confined to a relatively small group of early pragmatists.
There has been a lot of misinformation about the potential risks of RFID-enabled credit cards, but a site called IndexCreditCards.com has published an article worth reading.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. ran a nice segment about Radient360 and IDBlue.
RFID can provide insights into issues affecting a company's performance—even if that firm didn't know a problem existed.
There are many exciting projects taking place in the region, and they could impact the global adoption of radio frequency identification.
Consumers are abandoning retailers that fail to stock the items they want to buy, and are less loyal to specific brands.