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In the middle of a recession, most people prefer to hang on to whatever job they have, and if they do move, it’s not usually to a much smaller company. Don’t tell that to Joe White.

A lot of myths exist regarding RFID’s use in identity documents—and erroneous reports of a new hacking demonstration only make the picture cloudier.

A prominent critic of radio frequency identification has joined a privacy search engine—which just happens to promote RFID Journal’s Web site.

Companies seeking to market niche RFID products or services should target customers narrowly to save money and increase conversions.

Some marketers claim print is dead, but our experience says the print medium is a critical component of any marketing plan.

With the economy weakening, here’s what RFID technology and service providers need to know to make the most of their marketing dollars.

Check out this guy’s body art.

On Oct. 7, we ran a webinar for Sam’s Club suppliers, explaining how to tag sellable units. We received many questions, not all of which we could answer, so I’m posting answers in my blog.

The group’s members believe tracking live animals will not solve the problem of food-borne illnesses.

The world’s largest RFID technical conference, co-located with RFID Journal LIVE!, is seeking technical papers from authors presenting the latest research, innovations and implementations related to RFID.

Give us your suggestions for who and what will influence RFID adoption in the next three years.

At least one reader feels I’ve been unfair to bloggers and journalists. While there are certainly some who cover radio frequency identification objectively, the evidence suggests most jump all over every negative news story about the technology.