At Canadian Diamond Mine, RFID Shines a Light on Tool Usage
The solution, provided by ToolHound, helps the company to better manage inventory and prevent hoarding by workers.
Dixons Carphone Group Simplifies Tracking of Phone, Tablet Repairs
Europe’s largest mobile phone retailer and services company is using an RFID solution from TrackerPoint to manage work-in-process as it repairs thousands of devices and shares that data with customers.
Libraries Check Out Bluetooth Beacons
Two beacon companies have developed unique solutions to help libraries send data about their programs or other details to patrons who download an app and then pass a library’s beacons.
Libraries Check Out Bluetooth Beacons
Two beacon companies have developed unique solutions to help libraries send data about their programs or other details to patrons who download an app and then pass a library’s beacons.
An Interview With Geoffrey Moore
The expert on the technology adoption life cycle talks with Bob Morris about radio frequency identification and its struggles to achieve mass adoption.
An Interview With Geoffrey Moore
The expert on the technology adoption life cycle speaks with Bob Morris about radio frequency identification and its struggles to achieve mass adoption.
Enter the RFID Journal Awards
Companies should be recognized for their use of RFID to cut costs, boost efficiencies or achieve other business benefits.
IoT News Roundup
Intel debuts IoT platform; Researchers weave smart fabric for biomedical uses; Gimbal announces new beacon with 18-month battery life; SoftBank licenses GE’s Industrial Internet software, Predix; Smart suitcase sparks crowd-funding fervor.
Engineering Firm Ludwig Pfeiffer Uses RFID to Keep Track of Tools, Workers
The German company says that its HF system from Reutemann.net and Panmobil has simplified the records-keeping processes for 6,000 pieces of equipment used on construction sites across Europe.
In Perfect World, Sensors Prevent Oil Spills; In Real World, Not So Much
Data collected by the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows that remote-sensor systems are just barely more effective at detecting leaks than are passersby.