IoT News Roundup
Salesforce floats new IoT service; Fujitsu launching IIC testbed; IBM, others unveil automotive security products; STMicro announces accelerometer for connected, implantable devices.
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.
HID Global intros iClass SE UHF readers for hands-free parking, gate control ••• Smartrac unveils Smart-Loop Prelam for UHF eID applications ••• Impinj adds handheld readers to its platform ••• ISO ratifies GS1 EPCIS standard ••• Penn State researchers use Gimbal beacons to create interactive learning spaces ••• Optivity Group announces RFID asset-tracking software for museums.
Elle’s September issue is one example of how media companies and advertisers are looking to plug into the IoT. But will consumers eventually tune them out?
Ayla Networks’ Insight service aims to enlighten product manufacturers on how their customers are using their products.
A solution from Zebra Technologies allows Leiden University Medical to know, in real time, how long a patient has been at the hospital before undergoing angioplasty.
A solution from Zebra Technologies allows Leiden University Medical to know in, real time, how long a patient has been at the hospital before undergoing angioplasty.