RFID for WHAT? 101 Innovative Ways to Use Radio Frequency Identification—Part 8: Hospitality
Catering to guests in the air, at sea and on land.
Catering to guests in the air, at sea and on land.
Retail applications that boost sales.
When it comes to radio frequency identification, imagination has no bounds. See how others are using RFID—it may spark your own ideas for new ways to employ the technology.
The security solution enables customers to track shipments using cellular-based sensor technology and a manned response team, and via RFID for high-value items.
Blount Island Command, which performs preprositioning for the U.S. Marine Corps, is switching from active to passive technology, for the purpose of tracking vehicles.
Blount Island Command, which performs preprositioning for the U.S. Marine Corps, is switching from active to passive technology, for the purpose of tracking vehicles.
Korean steel maker tracks operations with RFID, saving $1.4 million monthly; Xerafy announces new series of passive UHF RFID on-metal tags; Smart Track Logistics launches Integrated Asset Tracker; Identec Group says growth strategy a success; Ruro intros RFID program for life-sciences industry; Taiwan External Trade Development readies 37th Taipei International Electronics Show.
An RFID-enabled system allows the Cheeky restaurant to provide a pour-your-own-beer service, while monitoring and controlling the amount that customers consume.
A friend of mine seeks assistance in tracking turtles at a wildlife sanctuary in South Carolina.