by Admin | May 28, 2004 | News
Exavera’s eShepherd combines RFID with Wi-Fi and voice over IP to deliver a single system to track patients, staff and hospital assets.
by Admin | May 28, 2004 | News
Coors’ kegs get RFID tags; safe commerce project off to a good start; Alien readers will use Windows CE; Trolley Scan offers compact fixed reader.
by Admin | May 28, 2004 | News
This article was originally published by RFID Update.May 28, 2004—A new product from Exavera uses a combination of RFID, Wi-Fi, and VOIP to help hospitals better serve patients, decrease medical errors, and save money.Read the article at RFID Journal
by Admin | May 28, 2004 | News
This article was originally published by RFID Update.May 28, 2004—A wrap-up of the state of the RFID privacy debate.Read the article at InfoWorld
by Admin | May 27, 2004 | News
The world’s largest maker of self-adhesive labels, which has been doing a lot of work on RFID behind the scenes, is starting to make more noise about its RFID products.
by Admin | May 26, 2004 | News
The companies will harness Checkpoint’s antitheft expertise and Philips’s chip-making knowledge to develop and deliver RFID equipment and services for retailers.
by Admin | May 26, 2004 | News
An RFID system being deployed next week will send marketing and assistive information to users carrying active RFID tags.
by Admin | May 26, 2004 | News
This article was originally published by RFID Update.May 26, 2004—The UK’s Innovision Research & Technology has announced the creation of the world’s smallest RFID reader to date, measuring smaller than an American dime. The company predicts that the...
by Admin | May 26, 2004 | News
This article was originally published by RFID Update.May 26, 2004—IBM has announced its intention to open an RFID center at its existing laboratory in Japan.Read the article at ZDNet
by Admin | May 26, 2004 | News
This article was originally published by RFID Update.May 26, 2004—Despite earlier reports to the contrary, European standards body e.centre has asserted that the differing approaches to standards development in Europe and the United States will not hold back RFID...