Nedap creates secure RFID checkout tech for retailers; Ecom Instruments offers smart devices for oil and gas workers; Wonder Robotics launches smart autonomous drone solution; Samsung Electronics IoT platform helps users find lost devices.
The global standard supports companies across the transport process, including sortation and first- and last-mile activities, enabling them to keep pace with customers’ needs.
The company has teamed up with AI Dynamics and ThingsMatrix to offer machine-learning and asset-monitoring solutions.
GE Hydro has begun the next phase of a multi-year UHF RFID pilot that uses technology from Asygn and HID Global to capture sensor conditions from spinning rotors, wirelessly and without batteries.
RFID Journal’s founder and editor has spent 20 years as one of the most influential leaders in the radio frequency identification and Internet of Things industries.
The solution integrates customer experience with sustainability and is available to businesses in the food, pharmaceutical and beauty industries, among others.
RFID-tagged drugs, medication trays boost inventory; STMicroelectronics intros multi-zone ToF sensor; Bosch, PARK360 tech enables IoT-equipped smart campus in India; Senet announces LoRaWAN network-based location estimation; Hugo Boss deploys Nedap’s RFID platform.
A new report from Retail TouchPoints explores how RFID, Internet of Things and digital technologies are boosting brick-and-mortar store performance.
Finland’s Blockstore Group launched automated concept stores last year and now plans new sites at which shoppers can use an app to be identified as they enter a store, remove tagged items from shelves and simply exit.
Early adopters are testing STMicroelectronics’ new chip, leveraging the IEEE’s 5.3 specification for location, direction and sensor data tracking, for tool management.