RFID in Defense Editor's Notes
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I am so sure end users will benefit from attending LIVE! 2010, our eighth annual conference and exhibition, that I'm willing to guarantee it.
It was a tough year for every industry, so it's no surprise there was both good and bad news for the RFID sector.
A lot of companies in all industries could learn from the U.S. Department of Defense, which is using RFID to transform its complex supply chain.
Some leading adopters of EPC RFID say they wish they were further along, but are comfortable with the progress they've made to date.
The U.S. Department of Defense has been fairly quiet regarding its RFID rollout over the past two years, but it soon plans to showcase some of what it has been up to.
RFID Journal is launching a new report to help technology providers and end-user companies better understand the state of the market for RFID products and services.
The European Commission is proposing requirements that could dramatically curtail the benefits of RFID technology, so end users and vendors need to submit comments before April 25.
The 2008 RFID Journal Award winners demonstrate what can be achieved by applying radio frequency identification to different business problems.
There are both dark and sunny versions of what the world might look like when RFID becomes ubiquitous. So why is all the focus on the dark version?
Innovation is alive and well in the RFID industry, with new applications and deployments, and improvements in the technology.