Gary Page, US business development manager of Domino Printing Sciences’ Integrated Solutions Group, argues in this article that organizations adopting RFID technology are realising the advantages presented by a more efficient product/asset traceability system.
Alan Estevez, assistant deputy undersecretary of supply chain integration, describes some quantifiable savings RFID has brought the Department of Defense.
This week’s RFID Journal LIVE! is seeing a flurry of announcements from the likes of ODIN, ThingMagic, Symbol, Sirit, TAGSYS, Savi, Impinj, Domino, and SmartCode. The most newsworthy of these announcements are summarized in this article.
Procter & Gamble’s Dick Cantwell reports that RFID’s most profitable application for CPG makers is with promotional campaigns and product launches.
RFID systems provider ADT will sell and support the Speedway reader as part of its RFID products and services offering.
The U.K.-based identification systems developer is expanding its U.S. presence by buying Enterprise Information Systems.
A number of software and hardware RFID vendors announced alliances and combined product offerings during RFID Journal LIVE! in Las Vegas this week.
The company is demonstrating a dual-frequency reader designed to be integrated into point-of-sale terminals for reading tags attached to consumer items.
Having recently acquired SAMSys, Sirit is rolling out the first product in a new interrogator platform SAMSys completed earlier this year.
The state’s legislative branch passed a bill banning anyone from implanting RFID microchips into people without their consent.
The Center for Democracy and Technology announced guidelines for the responsible use of the technology and the data collection it enables.
Altria’s Jim Noble said the company has its eyes on item-level tagging. He and FedEx’s Kevin Humphries stressed the need for technology standards to enable widely deployed RFID applications.