GS1 Colombia’s RFID Retail Challenge
Most goods in Colombia are sold through small shops, making it a challenge for suppliers to gain downstream benefits from RFID tagging.
Most goods in Colombia are sold through small shops, making it a challenge for suppliers to gain downstream benefits from RFID tagging.
The MIT Enterprise Forum of Cambridge’s RFID Special Interest Group held a forum Tuesday on NFC entitled . The three-hour event included four presentations covering a range of topics, then closed with a lively question Q&A session.
Baird has released its September report. The 19-page document is a worthwhile read for anyone requiring an overview of the industry’s last 30 days. For those without time to do so, we have reprinted here the report’s summary.
The Air Force is swapping out its current label printers for RFID-enabled models, and expects the use of EPC Gen 2 tags will streamline the shipment of supplies.
Most goods in Colombia are sold through small shops, making it a challenge for suppliers to gain downstream benefits from RFID tagging.
A test facility developed by GS1 Colombia has put Bogotá on the RFID map.
The product is designed to make it easier for companies to configure their RFID systems to track materials and goods, and to issue alerts and take other actions based on business needs.
The standards body and its sister company, LOGyCA, have created a hosted EPC Information Service for small and midsize businesses in Colombia.
The market is changing, and the education provided at RFID Journal’s events is changing with it.
RFID software framework provider OATSystems today announced its Asset Tracking and Work-in-Process Solution which is designed to handle two of the most popular RFID applications, work in process (WIP) tracking and supply chain visibility.