Seeing RFID Through a Bar-Coded Lens
A post by technology historian Edward Tenner on The Atlantic’s Web site raises some interesting issues—and draws some erroneous conclusions.
A post by technology historian Edward Tenner on The Atlantic’s Web site raises some interesting issues—and draws some erroneous conclusions.
A post by technology historian Edward Tenner on The Atlantic’s Web site raises some interesting issues—and draws some erroneous conclusions.
Author Tyler Cowen argues that the United States has “eaten all the low-hanging fruit,” and that future prosperity isn’t guaranteed, but new technologies like RFID could help.
Real-time information regarding key performance indicators is pivotal for driving processes toward meeting a company’s production targets.
Several museums have deployed the company’s active 2.4 GHz tags, which detect motion or measure temperature and humidity, thereby alerting the staff if an item is at risk of being stolen or damaged.