An Internet of Things consultancy in San Francisco is working to put its digital microscopy project into service helping aid organizations accelerate Zika virus screening activities.
The HF RFID solution can be used to monitor tire production, as well as to manage the trays used to transport and store uncured tires.
Internet of Things technologies can enable the circular economy, which is changing the very nature of how business is done. However, the IoT industry has yet to embrace this incredible opportunity.
The freight services company is deploying Franwell’s CargoAware solution to track shipments as they move through its five hubs and larger cargo-transfer stations around the world.
The Minnesota-based firm uses room-level sensors and weather data to provide granular controls for HVAC systems in commercial buildings.
Walt Disney Co.’s lab network, together with scientists from MIT, the University of Washington and Carnegie Mellon, has developed systems that the company could use to help robots identify individuals, as well as to track everyday interactions between people and things.
Companies that have or develop a culture that supports passion and perseverance will get the most benefit from RFID technology.
The U.S. agency is piloting an automated system for screening carry-on bags and items that uses RFID-tagged bins, linking each bin’s tag ID with photo and X-ray images of its contents.
Samsung building LoRa network in South Korea; Intel acquiring computer-vision startup to bolster IoT capabilities; Virginia startup says it is bringing Nest-like controls to water heaters; Hitachi Insight Group merging public and private data sources for smart-city apps.
After introducing a retrofit package that allows users to control and monitor garage doors remotely, the company is now preparing upgrades based on customer feedback.