This past week, RFID Journal hosted a virtual event focused on how RFID and IoT technologies are being utilized in the manufacturing sector, and the recording and presentations from the event are now available for viewing.
After the computer company launched its new Internet of Things services division, COVID-19 posed the first challenge: providing worker-safety solutions that cover everything from safe, hands-free entrance to contact tracing.
A connected business is a profitable business, and technologies like cloud computing, RFID and Bluetooth Low Energy are becoming vital.
Users can create standard terminology and reference architectures, as well as share use cases across industries; Ansys, Dell Technologies, Lendlease and Microsoft helped to form the new organization.
The evaluation platform, designed for application development, features modules utilizing the company’s second-generation Bluetooth Low Energy system-on-chip.
It’s up to educators to learn from the COVID-19 pandemic and prepare for a new era of IoT-driven education.
MintID’s authentication solution includes an app and an NFC and RFID tag that collectors and retailers can read using a smartphone in order to prevent counterfeits, learn a product’s market value and streamline the sales process.
The system enables businesses to enforce workplace standards by using edge computing and artificial intelligence to monitor compliance.
GuardHat offers a mix-and-match solution for companies seeking social-distance-based proximity alerting, contact tracing and collision prevention, with mustering and access control among its Internet of Things features.
RFID technologies can act as a beacon for expansion.