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A recent event in Europe and an upcoming meeting, in conjunction with RFID Journal LIVE!, bring together end users, vendors and academics to address implementation issues.

The latest product recall in the United States, for pet food, reveals the complexity of modern supply chains and the track-and-trace challenges companies face.

One of the great ironies concerning RFID being used by the U.S. government to control people is that, thanks to technology, people have more power today than they’ve ever had.

A quick scan of the number of companies in different categories of our 2007 Buyer’s Guide to RFID Resources reveals something important about the market.

National Public Radio did a straightforward news piece on RFID—and privacy didn’t come up.

A live Webcast explores some key technology, business and societal issues.

In this Viewpoint from AIM Global, Editor Bert Moore discusses the supposed “victory” privacy advocates achieved when the U.S. Department of Homeland Security opted to use bar codes instead of RFID on driver’s licenses.

The people of Hong Kong love their RFID payment cards and are using them for far more than just subway rides.

Choosing from among the RFID Journal Awards submissions proved harder than expected.

The National Consumers League has posted information on its site to help educate consumers about RFID.