Fearmongering Is Alive and Well
An Associated Press article presents a grossly inaccurate view of radio frequency identification in an effort to scare uninformed readers.
An Associated Press article presents a grossly inaccurate view of radio frequency identification in an effort to scare uninformed readers.
An Associated Press article presents a grossly inaccurate view of radio frequency identification in an effort to scare uninformed readers.
Creatively employing RFID tags previously used to identify livestock, the European Commission’s Joint Research Center collaborates with technologists and advocacy group on guided paths.
Through partnerships with Time Domain and Reva Systems, the company’s Wi-Fi-based RTLS system now supports ultra-wideband, for more precise location information, as well as passive UHF RFID tags.
There are many versions of radio frequency identification. Here’s how to figure out which solution is right for your company’s needs.
Research firm IDTechEx of Cambridge this week released the 2008 update to its annual ten-year forecast on the RFID market. The company has published some of its key predictions for 2008, highlighted in this article.
AeroScout’s new software and partnerships with Reva Systems and Time Domain enable real-time location systems (RTLS) that can combine WiFi, UWB, and passive RFID technologies in a single system.
Manufacturers are using RFID in their plants to track work in process, manage assets, reduce errors—and boost their bottom line.
The fabricator of specialized metal parts has deployed an RFID-based system enabling its engineers to better manage its manufacturing processes.
The Swiss company is using active tags with built-in sensors to measure and log the temperatures of freezers and refrigerators. Later this year, it hopes to expand the application to track perishable foods as they move through the supply chain.