- RFID Journal LIVE! 2009 General Sessions
RFID Journal LIVE! 2009 featured speakers from Charles Voegele Group—the first company to track items from the point of manufacture to the point of sale—as well as American Apparel, Boeing, Continental Automotive, IBM, Motorola, Microsoft and Vail Resorts. Access audio recordings synchronized to the PowerPoint presentations of selected general-session speakers; other presentations are also available in PDF format. And see additional presentations from the 2009 RFID Journal Awards winners.
Boeing Leverages RFID to Improve Supply ChainsIn this PowerPoint presentation with audio, Charles Fletcher, director, logistics command and control for Boeing, explains how Boeing is using RFID and other technologies to improve the tracking and distribution of equipment, spare parts and personnel for the U.S. Department of Defense, as well as for other government and non-government agencies
Swiss Retailer Tracks Items From Production to Point of SaleCharles Vogele Group, a European fashion retail chain and 2009 RFID Journal Award winner for Best RFID Implementation, has deployed an end-to-end item-level supply chain tracking solutions. In this PowerPoint presentation with audio, Thomas Beckmann, head of supply chain for Charles Vögele Group, explains why the company deployed the technology, how the data captured is being used and the benefits the retailer is achieving.
U.S. Department of Energy Employs RFID to Safeguard the CountryBy Mary Catherine O'Connor
The Argonne National Laboratory developed an active RFID system that tracks nuclear materials to protect human health, the environment and national security.
RFID Goes to CollegeBy Bob Violino
Turkey's Sabanci University employs RFID technology to improve services for the students, faculty and administrative staff on its Istanbul campus.
On the Trail of Hush PuppiesIndexport, S.A., the manufacturer and distributor of Hush Puppies footwear, employs RFID to accurately and precisely manage its real-time stock at its Spanish distribution center in Castellón. The system enables the company to efficiently fill customer orders and avoid stock-outs.
RFID Transforms Michigan Vending CompanyBy Jill Gambon
Sterling Services operates self-service convenience stores that replace on-site cafeterias, saving businesses money and satisfying customers.
Fit and FinishBy John Edwards
Custom Cupboards, a manufacturer of kitchen, bath and office cabinetry, turns to RFID to streamline production.
RFID Takes Hold in the U.S. Air ForceBy John Edwards
Robins Air Force Base, in Georgia, developed an RFID system to track critical aircraft components and tools, thus saving money and improving safety. The asset-tracking system has been deployed at five other bases and could become part of a standard solution in the Air Force.
Cisco Deploys RFID in Its Data CentersBy Jennifer Zaino
Current economic conditions make asset tracking more critical for organizations with IT-intensive operations.
RFID Pumps Up Women's WorkoutsBy Marty Weil
Curves International has introduced an automated personal-training system that gives the fitness company a competitive advantage.
Maternity Apparel Maker Gives Birth to Smart Displays in StoresBy Bob Violino
Tomorrow's Mother says the RFID system provides timely, accurate inventory data, enabling the company to improve business processes and better meet customers' needs.
Tracking the Great OutdoorsBy John Edwards
From cacti to deer and tortoises, RFID is helping park and game managers monitor and protect precious natural resources.
Gunning for ChangeBy Michelle V. Rafter
Sig Sauer, a leading handgun manufacturer, is offering customers the ability to track weapons with a RuBee-based inventory management system.
The Queens Library System Grows With RFIDBy Jennifer Zaino
Millions of tagged books, DVDs and CDs speed checkout times, boost visits and add value to the community.
