A recent segment featured Gary R. Johnson, Blue Spark Technologies' president and CEO, explaining how thin, flexible batteries could enhance RFID systems.
Stronger retailers have an opportunity not just to survive the current downturn, but also to greatly distance themselves from the competition.
Blogger Robin Harris gets his facts wrong about RFID transponders in passports yet again.
The technology is not only more convenient, but also saves millions of dollars in costs.
Robin Harris, a blogger on ZDNet, claims RFID passports will lead to your being captured by a terrorist. He hasn't got a clue.
Todd Lewan's recent article about skimming IDs from PASS cards spreads the usual misinformation.
Some apparel retailers are apparently confusing RFID and electronic article surveillance solutions.
A Time magazine article praises ClearCount's smart sponges for their ability to reduce the number of sponges left in patients.
Avery Dennison has produced a video explaining how radio frequency identification is being used to improve operations at American Apparel's stores.
A new article continues the newspaper's standing practice of misinforming the public regarding RFID.
GRIFS will hold a meeting in Washington on June 30 and July 1, 2009, to facilitate collaboration among organizations creating global RFID standards.
The 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.
Share your thoughts and highlights from RFID Journal LIVE! 2009, held last week in Orlando, Fla.
GPS devices, which are more effective than RFID for tracking individuals, are becoming much cheaper—but so far, privacy advocates have not raised an alarm.
Set 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.