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An analysis of how Apple iPods are manufactured shows just how complex supply chains have become.

The real barometer of adoption is not whether Wal-Mart is in five distribution centers instead of a dozen.

Universities are sharing researchers to foster greater cooperation and move RFID research forward.

The editors of a new book are looking for experts to contribute chapters on RFID sensors.

The latest comes from T. D. Clark, who thinks he knows more about RFID than Dick Cantwell, VP at Procter & Gamble.

The National Consumers League has created a brochure and a special section on its Web site to help consumers understand radio frequency identification.

A security publication has created five myths about RFID, just so it could knock them down.

An article in the May issue of National Defense Magazine claims—wrongly—that the U.S. Department of Defense is no longer requiring RFID tagging.

Vendors report that orders are picking up and end users are more focused on how RFID can solve their business problems, according to Baird’s Reik Reed.

At the fifth RFID Academic Convocation, held in conjunction with RFID Journal LIVE! 2007, end users and researchers discussed issues that must be addressed to enhance RFID’s value in the health-care sector.