Emirates SkyCargo Demonstrates RFID’s Business Value
Having carried out technology trials involving passive EPC Gen 2 UHF tags and active 433 MHz active tags, the company is now ready to implement the technology “at the push of a button.”
Having carried out technology trials involving passive EPC Gen 2 UHF tags and active 433 MHz active tags, the company is now ready to implement the technology “at the push of a button.”
End user perceptions of RFID vendor companies are strongly shaped by systems integrators, analysts, researchers and media, according to a study. End users rate these industry professionals as stronger influences than RFID vendors themselves. Vendors are advised to target them — instead of targeting end users directly — in their marketing and branding efforts.
A New York Times story suggests air travelers in the United States are growing more frustrated about lost or misdirected baggage.
At this week’s RFID Journal LIVE! Middle East conference, attendees and speakers are discussing the technology’s myriad applications, as well as its prospects for growth in the region.
An aquaculture company in Spain is currently testing passive RFID for tracking mussel beds.
The agreement paves the way for parts suppliers, airplane manufacturers, airlines and maintenance companies to adopt radio frequency identification to track parts.
Retailers don’t need to read every tag, every time, in order to gain business benefits from RFID. Those who think they do are missing the point—and perhaps a big opportunity.
Savi celebrated 20 years as an RFID solutions provider by introducing three new products that enhance the company’s ability to provide global tracking and visibility. This article introduces the new products and Savi’s perspective on how markets are changing.
GRIFS will hold a meeting in Washington on June 30 and July 1, 2009, to facilitate collaboration among organizations creating global RFID standards.