Researchers Seek to Reduce Wastage for First-Strike Rations
A Florida group is studying ways to track the temperatures of food rations traversing the U.S. military's supply chain, and is developing software that would calculate how temperature could alter shelf-life.- Sensors Track Consumer Goods Bound for Troops in Afghanistan
- Zebra, OAT Partner on Solutions Combining Passive and Active Tags
- KCF Technologies to Launch Energy-Harvesting Wireless Sensors
- RFID Tracks Gear for Australian Customs and Border Protection
- Intrusion-Detecting Sensors Protect Borders, Troops
- Registration Now Open for RFID Journal's 10th Annual Event
- Lockheed Looks for a Savi Buyer
- Warmkraft Boosts Order-Fulfillment Efficiency With RFID
- U.S. Army Deploys 'Soldier-Friendly' System to Track Thousands of Vehicles in Kuwait
Defense case studies
- 2011 RFID Journal Award Winner: Most Innovative Use of RFID—Tracking and Monitoring the Deadliest Cache
- An RFID Roadmap for Small and Midsize Contract Manufacturers
- Targeted Attack
- 10 Presentations From RFID Journal LIVE! 2009
Asset Management in the U.S. Air Force: Using RFID in the Global Supply Chain
Improving the Combat Rations Supply Chain With RFID Temperature Monitoring
RFID Journal LIVE! LatAm 2011 Report
RFID Journal's second annual event for Latin America showcased leading end users presenting powerful educational case studies. View the presentations from the event.-
Ensuring RFID's Bottom-Line Payoff
Published February 2012SATO America's Robert Lanzendorf and Michael Beedles discuss why understanding the impact of data collection and tracking, as well as data integration, is essential to RFID optimization. (3 pages)
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Basics in RFID
Published January 2012SATO America describes the basic components of a radio frequency identification system, and explores the technology, applications and competitive advantages of RFID technology, as well as its uses for automatic identification and data collection (AIDC). (8 pages)
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Item-Level RFID: A Competitive Differentiator
Published January 2012Accenture's Mike Gorshe, Mary Rollman and Russ Beverly, in cooperation with the VICS Item Level RFID Initiative, discuss why item-level radio frequency identification is setting many companies in the retail supply chain apart from their competition. Chain-wide rollouts by a number of North America's largest clothing retailers, the authors indicate, are a clear sign that this technology will soon be broadly adopted by the industry. (12 pages)
