ROI on Temperature-Monitoring Solution Leads to RFID Asset Tracking Lifespan automated the humidity and temperature monitoring of pharmaceuticals and blood across its five hospitals, then began tracking high-value mobile assets.
RFID Makes Order Out of Chaotic Distribution ChainHanmi Pharmaceutical developed an automated picking and shipping system, to ensure hospitals and pharmacies get the medical products they need.
Global Logistics Company Monitors Shipments' TemperaturesPanalpina Group deployed an RFID solution to track the conditions of health-care and pharmaceutical products during transit or storage.
10 Presentations From RFID Journal LIVE! 2009Speakers at the conference offered numerous case studies on monitoring assets, inventories, items, temperatures and more.
Using RFID to Monitor the Temperature of DrugsIn this PowerPoint presentation with audio, recorded at RFID Journal LIVE! 2009, David Ulrich, QA Director at Abbott, explains how RF temperature monitors and an RF network infrastructure were used to automatically capture data.
Purdue Pharma Uses RFID to Combat CounterfeitingIn this PowerPoint presentation with audio, recorded at RFID Journal LIVE! 2009, hear how Purdue is using data captured on the more than 6 million bottles being tagged annually, and how RFID is helping the company to combat potential counterfeiting and diversion.
The Case for RFID: A Pharmaceutical Manufacturer's PerspectiveDrug manufacturer Cephalon explains why it is forging ahead with plans to implement RFID and an electronic drug pedigree solution for pharmaceutical products.
- Pharmaceutical Track
Pharmaceutical companies have been exploring RFID's potential for collecting pedigree data, but RFID can deliver other benefits as well, such as reducing counterfeiting and theft, and improving shipping accuracy. LIVE! 2009 attendees learned how early adopters are using RFID within their supply chains and their own internal operations to improve efficiencies.
Mississippi Blood Services Banks on RFIDThe not-for-profit organization tested an RFID system to manage and track blood, improve safety, make deliveries more timely and lower costs.
Texas Lab Stocks Up With RFIDAt the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, researchers find that radio frequency identification gets them the supplies they need, 24-7.
