Seminar to Address RFID Legal and Public Policy Issues
Leading legal and policy experts will address privacy, data security, government mandates, patent liabilities and other critical issues.
Leading legal and policy experts will address privacy, data security, government mandates, patent liabilities and other critical issues.
The 4th U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) RFID Summit took place in Washington, D.C., on April 3rd and 4th. RFID Update attended the two-day event to provide a few high-level observations about the show and to gather feedback on the current state of DoD RFID.
Hewlett-Packard, DHL and Dow AgroSciences are recognized for their industry-leading RFID implementations.
A recent event in Europe and an upcoming meeting, in conjunction with RFID Journal LIVE!, bring together end users, vendors and academics to address implementation issues.
The system is based on tags and interrogators using Hitachi’s tiny µ-chip.
Retailers would be able to track their high-value items in showcases and act on data indicating which items were being shown, and by which employees.
The initiative will use GPS, radio frequency identification, sensors and satellite communications to electronically monitor the locations and conditions of railcars carrying containers filled with hazardous materials.
The semi-passive tag uses the company’s Algebraic Eraser and public and private keys to encrypt temperature history or other data an end user might want to secure.
Confidex ready and waiting for Boeing to tag silicon; Atlanta airport vending machines now RFID-friendly; Universal Guardian offering DOD suppliers tagging solutions; North Dakota RFID-implant bill sent to governor.
In December 2005, we reported on a contract that Goliath Solutions had secured with Walgreens to equip all 5,000+ of the drugstore chain’s locations with an RFID-based promotions tracking system. Today RFID Update interviewed Goliath for an update on how the company’s business has progressed since the Walgreens deal put it on the map.