RFID in Retail Editor's Notes
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Genesis Health Systems shows how the information derived from tracking assets can be used to anticipate the need for tools and equipment, so companies can respond proactively.
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.
Here are my predictions for how RFID will be adopted over the next 10 years.
It was a tough year for every industry, so it's no surprise there was both good and bad news for the RFID sector.
Embedding a transponder in products—particularly consumer electronics—delivers more value with no business process change, and the incremental cost is almost insignificant.
Achieving total business visibility will require a suite of technologies, but RFID will do the lion's share of the work.
Several presenters at RFID Journal LIVE! Europe 2009 made it clear that if you don't train people to use a new RFID system, you won't achieve the full benefits the technology was designed to deliver.
When it comes to adopting RFID, European companies are clearly out in front—and businesses elsewhere in the world would do well to take note.
One reason more companies aren't adopting RFID as quickly as possible is that they have no idea just how inefficient they really are.
The technology alerts unskilled workers when routine tasks need to be performed, and also enables managers to confirm they've been completed properly.