The facility, run by GS1 Norway, has hosted more than 1,200 visitors during its first year.
Doug
Doug's Latest Posts
Vail Resorts Takes Pioneering Trail
The company’s EpicMix service is using RFID technology to enhance the skiing experience in new and exciting ways.
Logistics Event Issues Call for Papers
The Impact of Virtual, Remote and Real Logistics Labs event will provide a venue for researchers from academia and industry who are interested in future-oriented logistics labs, as a nucleus for innovation.
What Google’s Purchase of Motorola Mobility Means for NFC
The search-engine giant has an opportunity to dominate mobile payments and other Near-Field Communication applications.
NXP Shows RFID Is Coming of Age
A technology with a single supplier bringing in $600 million in sales can no longer be considered a “niche technology.”
Passive or Active RFID: The Choice Isn’t Always Obvious
Blount Island Command, which performs preprositioning for the U.S. Marine Corps, is switching from active to passive technology, for the purpose of tracking vehicles.
Tracking Turtles With RFID
A friend of mine seeks assistance in tracking turtles at a wildlife sanctuary in South Carolina.
More Companies Turn to RFID to Manage Logistics
A recently released survey indicated that one-third of respondents are already using the technology, and that another 27 percent plan to do so within the next two years.
Study Finds Hotel Guests Want to Use NFC Phones to Unlock Doors
A pilot that allowed guests to utilize mobile phones with Near Field Communication technology to check in and out of hotel rooms, thereby replacing room keys, was a hit.
RFID Journal Memorabilia
If the dirt under Derek Jeter’s feet is valuable, maybe we can auction off pieces of Tagman and other bits of RFID Journal’s history.
Awarepoint’s New CEO Diversifies Health-Care Offering
In an interview with Xconomy, Jay Deady explained why his firm purchased Patient Care Technology Systems, and also revealed his strategy going forward.
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.