RFID News Roundup
Secure Strap to protect shipments; 2005 DOD RFID Summit announced; International Paper helping vendors comply; TEC offers smart label printers; RFID test center opens in Wisconsin; SCM supplying readers for government agencies.
Secure Strap to protect shipments; 2005 DOD RFID Summit announced; International Paper helping vendors comply; TEC offers smart label printers; RFID test center opens in Wisconsin; SCM supplying readers for government agencies.
A survey conducted by ABI Research shows that companies involved in the container security and tracking industry are waiting for standards before they’ll invest in technologies such as RFID.
IBM has invested more than $7 million opening two RFID projects in Singapore: a testing facility and an educational program at a local polytechnical institute.
Popular investor site The Motley Fool took a look at RFID last week, noting that the already hot technology will become even more so in 2005.
The Department of Agriculture is using RFID to determine how deer and elk contract chronic wasting disease, a fatal neurological disorder.
A UK-based consultancy this week will release a report pointing to fear of job loss as an obstacle to RFID adoption in the UK’s healthcare system.
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Mic Dinsmore, CEO of the Port of Seattle, says action is needed in 2005 to secure the global supply chain.
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Avery Dennison and RF Code have teamed to produce an RFID tamper-proof physical asset tracking device aimed at the logistics, manufacturing, and transportation verticals.