A Small Piece of RFID History
A project leader at Los Alamos National Laboratory, which developed one of the first RFID systems for the U.S. Department of Agriculture back in the early 1970s, clarifies a frequency issue.
A project leader at Los Alamos National Laboratory, which developed one of the first RFID systems for the U.S. Department of Agriculture back in the early 1970s, clarifies a frequency issue.
Someone is spreading rumors that CMP is buying RFID Journal or RFID Journal LIVE!, but neither is for sale.
Senior Editor Chris Taylor says RFID might be derailed by concerns over privacy. Here’s why he’s wrong.
Someone is spreading rumors that CMP is buying RFID Journal or RFID Journal LIVE!, but neither is for sale.
The US Senate last week passed FDA legislation that included a provision of interest to the RFID industry. The provision mandates that internet-based pharmacies include visual anti-counterfeiting technology on all pharmaceuticals sold to US customers. The provision specifically technology like RFID or barcodes.
The sanctioned spectrum should be compatible with UHF RFID frequencies used in many other parts of the world, including the United States and Europe.
A Florida pizzeria is using RFID so customers can pay for their pies at a self-service kiosk, and the restaurant can keep better tabs on orders.
Cardinal Health recently announced that it will outfit its Sacramento, California, pharmaceutical distribution center with RFID technology by fall of this year. It is a move to prepare the company for California’s legislation that will require the tracking and tracing of drugs distributed in the state.
The first GE Sensing product is the RF ValProbe, designed to help pharmaceutical and life sciences companies monitor and validate environments—such as freezers and sterilization processes—for regulatory and quality compliance purposes.
The company plans to bring the database software to market this month and help its partners develop related applications.