Our Stand on Standards
RFID Journal is now and has always been a strong supporter of open RFID standards.
Editor's ViewsFebruary 16, 2003RFID Journal is now and has always been a strong supporter of open RFID standards.
Editor's ViewsFebruary 16, 2003The company has secured new funding and has introduced a new product, an RFID container seal.
NewsFebruary 13, 2003The Smart Card Alliance's Mid-Winter Conference, opening today, will focus on how to protect identities.
NewsFebruary 11, 2003Manhattan Associates and Zebra Technologies have teamed up to enable companies to print RFID labels over the Internet.
NewsFebruary 10, 2003A Swedish startup has developed a low-cost, RFID-like system for embedding intelligence in packaging.
NewsFebruary 10, 2003Manufacturers were among the earliest users of RFID. But the shift to open systems with benefits across the
NewsFebruary 9, 2003Using conductive inks to print RFID antennas opens up a whole new world of possibilities.
Editor's ViewsFebruary 8, 2003The US military has awarded a three-year contract to extend its Total Asset Visibility network.
NewsFebruary 6, 2003The International Organization for Standardization is set to approve drafts of four supply chain standards.
NewsFebruary 6, 2003A startup says it has developed highly conductive inks that can be printed on paper at high speeds.
NewsFebruary 4, 2003RedPrairie's latest warehouse management system will handle both bar codes and RFID tags.
NewsFebruary 2, 2003Many business executives are skeptical about RFID, but honest reporting can change that.
Editor's ViewsFebruary 1, 2003At a major event in Chicago in September, the center will formally launch its EPC technology.
NewsJanuary 29, 2003New line of EAS products can be upgraded to handle radio frequency identification tags.
NewsJanuary 27, 2003Readers share some of their enlightened views on the privacy issue.
Editor's ViewsJanuary 26, 2003Bank of America will continue to test its QuickWave RFID payment card for another three months.
NewsJanuary 23, 2003The research center at Keio University will be headed by renowned Japanese computer scientist Jun Murai.
NewsJanuary 22, 2003The Japanese printing company says it will have an ultra-low-cost EPC reader on the market by June.
NewsJanuary 22, 2003