Editor’s Notes
The Sound and The Fury
The only way to achieve a global standard for a low-cost RFID network is if everyone understands what their long-term interests are.The U.K. Chips In
The British government is spending EUR9 million on eight RFID field tests, which may give UK companies a competitive advantage.The Manhattan Project
Excessive secrecy could be the Auto-ID Center's Achilles heel.It’s Always Darkest . . .
The markets took a pounding last week. Technology in general, and RFID in particular, could lead the recovery.The Making of a Market
A vast new market for low-cost RFID tags and readers is emerging, and Wal-Mart is the driving force behind it.Prepare for the Future
If low-cost RFID is going to disrupt the market for this technology, then now is the time for establish players to develop a strategy for the change that's on the horizon.Get Ready For Disruption
Low-cost RFID is a disruptive technology that will have a profound impact on the market and established tag makers. Mark Roberti explains why.The Great RFID Divide
Some of the biggest companies in the world are clamoring for low-cost RFID systems. But vendors don't want to invest in developing them.Retail’s Anthrax Syndrome
Just as the American people have become complacent about another anthrax attack, retailers have become complacent about Wal-Mart using technology to crush them.