Verayo, Bartronics Unveil Unclonable Solution for Indian ID Market
The two companies are teaming to offer a tag to Indian government and mass-transit agencies for authentic identifications.
Automakers, National Lab Prepare Specs for Wireless Sensors
The United States Council for Automotive Research and the Savannah River National Laboratory aim to develop a new Wi-Fi-based sensing system for car factories and radioactive-material storage.
Bloomingdale’s Tracks Strong Results from RFID Pilot
RFID improved inventory accuracy by 27.2 percent and reduced the time required for inventory cycle counting by 96 percent in an item-level jeans tracking pilot project completed by Bloomingdale’s. Researchers said the results were consistent with other pilots and suggest similar benefits would be available to other retailers.
Bogus RFID Claims Continue
An article posted on The New American’s Web site makes grossly inaccurate assertions, because the reporter doesn’t understand the difference between RFID passports and PASS cards.
How Can RFID Track Baskets of Poultry?
I work in the poultry industry, which is suffering many hidden costs due to the loss of shipments. Can RFID technology help track each basket a company has in its inventory. The transport of these goods is conducted by road to various destinations around our country....Clarity on a Technology Site
Making RFID technology easy to understand isn’t as easy as it might seem.
Did TV Station Air Made-Up Story on RFID Credit Card Theft?
A report by a Louisville, Ky., TV station claimed a man had his credit card stolen with an RFID reader, but the incident appears to be a fabrication.
Bogus RFID Claims Continue
An article posted on The New American’s Web site makes grossly inaccurate assertions, because the reporter doesn’t understand the difference between RFID passports and PASS cards.
Tracking System Benefits Pakistani Infants, Doctors
A collaborative program is helping doctors track and treat the incidence of pneumonia in their patients by scanning NFC-based RFID tags on infants’ bracelets.
RFID and Sensors Illustrate Art’s Impact on People
At the Kunstmuseum St. Gallen in Switzerland, museumgoers wore gloves containing active RFID tags and wireless biometric sensors, thereby recording biological and cognitive reactions to each piece of art.