Pfizer’s RFID Pilot Is the Start of Something Big
So far, the company has tagged 2.1 million bottles of Viagra, and it plans to continue this effort in 2007.
So far, the company has tagged 2.1 million bottles of Viagra, and it plans to continue this effort in 2007.
Last week RFID Update attended the 2006 RFID Conference, hosted by investment firm Robert W. Baird & Co. The one-day event catered to the investor community, which was reflected by presentations that tackled higher-level topics than those typically covered at more broadly focused industry conferences. This article has highlights.
The technology has matured to the point that both end users and vendors are going to start facing legal and public-policy issues.
The European retail supply chain is unique—and so are the challenges of deploying RFID in Europe. While that has hampered some RFID pilots, companies remain convinced that the technology will deliver business benefits.
The canceling of the company’s plans to sell shares on the stock market isn’t as bad for the RFID industry as some fear.
Will Alien’s failed IPO impact fundraising efforts?
If your RFID initiative is stalled in the executive suite, peer-to-peer support can help you move forward.
Sometimes, I look at what’s going on in a specific industry or market, or even within specific companies, and I just scratch my head.
The Auto-ID Labs at MIT is working to create open standards that will facilitate the adoption of RFID.
Implanting RFID tags in people is just a bad idea.