RFID in Retail Editor's Notes
Viewing Articles: 41-50 of 201
As radio frequency identification proliferates, the potential for abusing the technology will rise—but democratic capitalist societies have mechanisms to respond to and limit abuses.
True business intelligence is going to be what defines successful IT systems after companies have deployed RFID and other automatic data-capture technologies.
Workers don't always do what they are supposed to, but RFID can automatically check that tasks have been performed.
RFID can help companies make more money when sales are growing slowly, by squeezing inefficiencies out of their operations.
Maybe it can—but what's more important is that the technology can be used to reinforce an existing competitive advantage.
With RFID hardware reaching an adequate level of maturity, software represents a huge opportunity for investors, and without new investment, the technology will be slow to take off.
Major companies are adopting radio frequency identification companywide, and are making the technology part of the way they do business.
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.