Governments and RFID Leadership
Learning from experience can only bolster RFID adoption, and right now, governments seem to be playing a positive role in the RFID industry.
Opening Up the Network
Open-source simulation software will enable the RFID community to help develop and learn to use the Internet of Things.
Calling All RFID Students
RFID Journal is seeking volunteers to help out at RFID Journal LIVE! 2008.
RFID Security With a Smile
To outsmart hackers, smart security systems are combining RFID with video and biometric technology.
RFID Could Spell Relief for U.N.
Adopting RFID all at once could lower the cost of deployment, deliver business benefits and offset a government mandate to track drugs.
Can Pharma Move in Lockstep?
Adopting RFID all at once could lower the cost of deployment, deliver business benefits and offset a government mandate to track drugs.
U.K. Seal Maker Puts RFID to the Test
AESSEAL assessed EPC Gen 2 tags and interrogators at GS1 UK’s new RFID test center, with plans to deploy the technology to speed up the time needed to receive and locate products.
RFID for Wine Aficionados
A California startup has developed WineM, an RFID-enabled wine rack that lets aficionados and sommeliers manage their collection visually.
Don’t Tag a Book on Its Cover
BindTech, a Nashville, Tenn., bindery, received a patent for a process that can embed an RFID tag in a book cover as it is being manufactured.
Disagreement Awaits Imminent HF Gen2 RFID Standard
A key member of the EPCglobal committee that is developing the 13.56 MHz Gen2 HF standard has serious doubts as to whether the standard will represent a significant improvement over what is already available in the market, and if it can meet pharmaceutical industry needs for high-speed item-level identification.