Packaging Expert Views

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• Giving Nature a Helping Hand

  With metamaterials, we can create thin RFID tags for tracking canned items.

• A New Approach to Pharmaceutical E-Pedigrees

  EPCIS can support chain-of-custody verification—without a cumbersome data burden.

• Checking Items in a Group

  By using a group ID as well as an individual tag ID, we could verify a shipment of goods, reduce shrinkage and validate receiving without perfect read rates.

• Keeping Bogus Drugs Out of the Medicine Cabinet

  A number of factors are conspiring to significantly increase the potential for counterfeit drugs to wind up in our homes.

• RFID: Looking Beyond the Retail Promise

  Although RFID volumes in the retail and pharmaceutical markets fell short of expectations, the technology saw widespread deployment in other sectors.

• There's No Packaged Answer for RFID

  Adding an RFID tag to a product's packaging requires careful designing, but there are things you can do to help ensure a favorable outcome.

• Can RFID Save the Day for Spinach?

  Steve Dean, director of business development at RFID systems integrator Franwell, says it can—and explains why.

• Dispelling RFID Network Performance Concerns

  You can add RFID and maintain network performance—without redesigning your infrastructure. Here's how.

• A Graphic Argument for RFID Labels

  By modifying their requirements for shipping-container graphics, Wal-Mart and Target could give CPG makers a way for RFID compliance to pay for itself.

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