Employees who regularly use their hands to build, move or fix things, or to monitor assets, can benefit from wearable technology. But it’s important to first understand the full range of technologies that comprise wearables for the workplace.
The RF Technologies security system consists of pendants affixed to desks and podiums so that instructors can discreetly send a Wi-Fi-based alert to campus police.
The new offering is designed to help manufacturers or logistics providers keep tabs on valuable mobile assets.
The project’s goal is to learn how teachers can influence their students’ behavior, with the premise being that greater physical activity improves a child’s health and well-being.
The preeminent expert on RFID in retail will share his insights on Oct. 7 in São Paulo at RFID Journal’s fourth annual Brazilian event.
Salesforce floats new IoT service; Fujitsu launching IIC testbed; IBM, others unveil automotive security products; STMicro announces accelerometer for connected, implantable devices.
Several active and passive real-time location systems may meet your needs, so it’s best to evaluate your options solution by solution.
Retailers struggling with competition from websites should use RFID to free up employees to better serve customers.
Levi Strauss has been piloting the Intel Retail Sensor Platform—designed to make RFID deployments easier and provide real-time inventory data—at one of its stores.
Smart watches and glasses are the two most-cited wearable technologies being evaluated among 200 companies queried in the industrial sector.