Construction Site Solution Pairs RFID and Video

Construction Site Solution Pairs RFID and Video

Triax is teaming up with EarthCam to employ the latter’s video-capture technology at construction site entrance points, thereby creating an automated link between a worker’s ID number and video of that individual, with the goal of boosting safety and security.

Partnership to Bring Intelligence to Commercial Waste Bins

Partnership to Bring Intelligence to Commercial Waste Bins

Ingram Micro is employing Nordsense technology to identify waste containers’ fill levels using laser optical sensors, then is transmitting data via a cellular connection and using that information to provide waste collection management to collectors and cities, in order to improve collection routing and reduce energy consumption.

Asset Tracking Around the World

Asset Tracking Around the World

Thanks to the increased visibility provided by the Internet of Things, companies can more efficiently and cost-effectively monitor maintenance issues and the real-time status of their assets.

RFID News Roundup

RFID News Roundup

Stora Enso, Atos partner on sustainable automated retail solutions; PragmatIC, Schreiner MediPharm team up for smart labels; Understory, MSI GuaranteedWeather intro weather sensor for auto insurance; Altair Semiconductor unveils automotive IoT chipset; the Industrial Internet Consortium updates its IIoT technical report; PT Next acquires RFID software company CodeNameWhat; Triax Technologies, Skanska to co-present at Autodesk University on IoT systems.

Essentiel Antwerp Prepares 40-Store RFID Deployment

The fashion brand plans to implement the system across the majority of its locations using a self-deployment methodology from Nedap that helps store managers and associates train themselves and their co-workers on its use.

Smartrac to Sell Its Smallest Green Inlay

Smartrac to Sell Its Smallest Green Inlay

The UHF RFID EAGLE Green Tag includes a paper substrate, a laser-cut aluminum antenna and minimal adhesives to ensure the inlay, commonly used in price labels, can be recycled or composted.