Baird has released its November report. The 16-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.
When it comes to implementing an RFID solution, there are several decisions you should make now to ensure your RFID network will scale as your requirements grow.
Using a system of active and passive RFID tags, the U.K. grocery consortium identifies truck drivers, discourages theft and knows if a trailer loaded with goods has been tampered with.
Canadian beef producer uses an RFID-based system to monitor the processing of cattle carcasses at its plant, as well as the location of each animal’s meat throughout the supply chain.
This year’s symbol for RFID Journal LIVE! reflects the growing strength of RFID systems and their ability to solve real-world business problems.
Hurricane Katrina demonstrated why chipping people is not as farfetched as you might think.
Designed to reveal sponges and gauze inadvertently left inside patients, the RF-Detect system received FDA approval this month.
This joint venture will promote adoption of near-field communication technology—especially in Asia and Europe.
MQVP is working to RFID-enable its existing electronic system, which tracks the supply chain for collision-repair automotive parts.
Hurricane Katrina demonstrated why chipping people is not as farfetched as you might think.