How Colleges Are Including Touchless Access-Control Solutions in Their Safety Plans
Before the pandemic essentially made it a necessity, many universities had already begun investing in such systems to improve campus safety.
Before the pandemic essentially made it a necessity, many universities had already begun investing in such systems to improve campus safety.
Here are seven areas in which RFID is helping to improve business processes around the world.
Radio frequency identification technology has helped the retail company to reduce its product inventory by 30 percent at 155 stores throughout Brazil.
Angelpaw offers RFID platform for pet aquamation; Borda Technology deploys IoT wristbands with Northern Cyprus Turkcell, partners with Texi; U.S. Air Force awards research contract to Everactive for IoT sensing applications; Silicon Labs sells assets to Skyworks Solutions, focuses on IoT; Calypso Networks Association, NFC Forum to collaborate; Sewio Networks updates RTLS software for workplace safety; XO2Tech unveils new RFID products; PervasID wins Queen’s Award for Enterprise.
How can designers improve their response times in the age of remote work, driverless cars and the Internet of Things?
Belgium’s Coöperatie Hoogstraten, which has transitioned to sustainable cardboard containers for its berries, utilizes printed QR codes on containers, with RFID tags on each pallet to automatically capture product data in the supply chain.
Some retailers depend on human resources to achieve social distancing and prevent overcrowding, but RFID can automate many of these tasks.
A smart showerhead system from French startup Hydrao displays how long guests have been showering, while its Kerlink LoRaWAN IoT network and gateways enable the solution to provide hotels and hostels with data to manage that information.
The New Orleans music and barbeque event will resume this summer with an RFID-enabled bracelet solution from Wrstbnd that will provide touchless entry and payment, as well as collect data regarding traffic movement and crowd behavior.
A new type of manufacturing, pioneered by electric delivery van maker Arrival, will require manufacturers to adopt RFID.