The International Supply Chain Education Alliance will run a training seminar during RFID Journal’s sixth annual conference and exhibition, being held April 16-18 at the Venetian Hotel in Las Vegas.
A tragedy in New York City highlights the need to confirm that inspectors are doing their job.
As part of an ongoing study of item-level tagging in the apparel and footwear industry, the RFID Research Center at the University of Arkansas has investigated the use of RFID handheld readers. Here’s what companies should know to take advantage of these mobile devices.
Consumer electronics manufacturers, distributors and retailers are working toward the day when life-cycle tracking of computers, TVs and other electronic products will deliver benefits for both businesses and consumers.
RFID promises to be a big-league player in just about every aspect of every sport.
A new study from the Global Commerce Initiative (GCI) found considerable skepticism about the value of RFID technology for direct store delivery (DSD) operations. DSD suppliers and retailers see possible benefits from RFID, but reported other options have more value potential and conditions for RFID adoption won’t be favorable for years.
RFID can help businesses operate more efficiently while protecting the environment.
The company says its Traceless System, which requires a Kodak optical reader, can be used in conjunction with bar codes to authenticate pharmaceuticals. Unlike RFID tags, however, the Traceless marker requires a clear line of sight.
Krono Holding has embedded passive low-frequency tags in its warehouse floors to help it track the movements of forklift trucks and the wood products they load and unload.
RFID Journal LIVE! 2008 promises to be a great investment because companies will learn how to use RFID to increase sales or cut costs.