CIOs Still Learning About RFID

CIOs Still Learning About RFID

A survey shows that companies continue to evaluate, but not implement, RFID technology, although many plan to deploy projects within two years.

RFID News Roundup

RFID will affect 4 million U.S. jobs by 2007; new UHF regulations move forward in Europe; SIRIT, Intel team to develop reader technology; RFID center launched in the United Kingdom.

RFID Will Go Through Growing Pains

This article was originally published by RFID Update.July 2, 2004—A recently published Gartner report says that RFID will not prove as successful in the near future as the current hype suggests. While it will indeed reshape business over the coming decades, there will...

IBM begins testing supercharged barcodes

This article was originally published by RFID Update.July 2, 2004—IBM, which already has approximately 1,000 employees actively involved in RFID, has opened an RFID test center in France to serve strong European demand for the technology.Read the article at...

Delta will use RFID to track luggage

This article was originally published by RFID Update.July 1, 2004—Delta has become the first airline to fully commit to a comprehensive RFID-based bag tracking system. The company has earmarked $15-25 million for a network that will track luggage from check-in to the...

RFID saves money, displaces workers: study

This article was originally published by RFID Update.July 1, 2004—A new study from The Yankee Group predicts that the gradual introduction of RFID over the next decade will potentially cost 4 million US jobs as barcode-scanning workers are rendered obsolete.Read the...
Retrofitting Labelers for RFID

Retrofitting Labelers for RFID

Panther has developed an RFID reader and antenna system that bolts on to an existing Panther label printer-applicator, enabling its customers to save money.

SquawkBack Poll: Would you implant an RFID chip?

This article was originally published by RFID Update.June 30, 2004—CNBC ran a poll asking viewers if they would be willing to have an RFID chip implanted under their skin. At the time of this writing, 22% had responded yes and 78% no.Read the article at CNBC

Radio frequency identification the new bar code

This article was originally published by RFID Update.June 30, 2004—Bear Sterns has published research examining the current state of the RFID industry. Of particular interest is its assessment of public companies that stand to benefit from RFID technology’s...