Consultant Ross Stapleton-Gray has launched a project called the Sorting Door to examine how RFID will affect personal privacy.
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Canadian Freight Courier Rolls Out RFID
Liaison Can/U.S. is using active and passive RFID tags to help it keep better tabs on the goods it transports.
Sun and NOL Open RFID Test Center
The two companies are banding together to help Singapore companies start using RFID.
ThingMagic Upgrades Flagship Reader
RFID reader manufacturer ThingMagic yesterday released an upgrade to MercuryOS, the software operating system that controls the features and performance of the company’s line of Mercury4 readers.
AMR Research: Wide RFID Adoption Not Until 2008
This is a recap of the recent AMR Research report’s most important points related to the RFID vendor space and projections for RFID spending from end-user companies.
AeroScout Takes Wi-Fi RFID Underground
The Wi-Fi RFID system provider has rolled out a pilot in an unusual venue: a mine.
To Win RFID Talent, Be Creative
The growth in RFID is creating a shortage of RFID professionals, but you can use inventive hiring strategies to beef up your workforce.
Serialized Bar Codes or RFID?
Serialized bar codes are not a replacement for RFID, but they should be considered for applications where line of sight is not an issue and a lot of labor isn’t needed to scan items.
AMR Research: 2005 Another Transitional Year for RFID
AMR Research of Boston, Massachusetts, last week published the findings of a recent survey of 500 companies about their RFID plans.
Most RFID Users Believe RFID Lacks ROI
An AMR Research survey of 500 RFID Journal readers shows that spending on RFID is being hampered by high cost and immature technology.
RFID Adoption Following Hype Cycle to a Tee
If we take a step back and look at the RFID adoption as just another high-technology sector, it follows Gartner’s famed “Hype Cycle” to a tee.
Australia’s UHF Readers Get a Boost
The nation’s communications regulator has issued an experimental license that raises the allowable radiated power of RFID UHF readers to 4 watts.







