What to do if you are a startup and don't have the resources to become an RFID gorilla.
I was recently asked if it is time to invest heavily in the RFID market. Here is my answer.
At a gathering of some of the leading technology and service providers, there was optimism about the growth of the RFID industry.
At the Goldman Sachs Retail Conference, Bill Simon spoke briefly about the retailer's use of radio frequency identification.
Credit-card companies say yes, because the chip in the transponder enables them to create additional levels of security.
A1995 article about the Internet is a stark reminder that naysayers are often wrong.
News that a school in California is using RFID to take attendance and record the meals that students eat has raised some interesting privacy questions.
The Auto-ID Labs, which is spearheading research to connect objects to the Internet, has helped to organize a Japanese conference for academia and industry.
Those who see RFID as a tool to be abused by governments have a poor grasp of history—and literature.
Is it better to address potential problems before they occur, or allow the technology to evolve and then address issues as they arise?
Radio frequency identification can play an invaluable role in linking online and brick-and-mortar stores.
At Israel's Coca-Cola Village, teenagers can use their accounts to indicate which activities they "like."
In one of the more creative marketing efforts of the year, the provider of hospital real-time location systems is offering $2,500 for charity and an iPad to the best "where's my stuff" music video.
A follow-up story on its Web site informs readers of some of the concerns that I raised about their initial report.
In a segment that was part of a cyber-security series, the vaunted news show reports inaccurately about radio frequency identification.