Solving the Water and Metal Problem
Physics can be used to improve RFID performance on hard-to-tag products.
Physics can be used to improve RFID performance on hard-to-tag products.
Many companies have deployed RFID technologies. More than 50 of these businesses will share their experiences at one event—RFID Journal LIVE! 2009.
A Wi-Fi RFID-based real-time location system installed at assisted-living facilities in Alexandria, Va., monitors residents around the clock, and lets them call for help whenever they need it.
For its seventh annual conference and exhibition, being held on Apr. 27-29 in Orlando, Fla., RFID Journal has announced the final lineup of case studies—the most in the event’s history.
Washington State retailer TOP Food & Drug issues RFID cards to help it provide customers with discounts, refunds, recall data and other personalized services.
This week’s news roundup is heavy on product introductions, with a strong international flavor, plus announcements of unusual RFID and RTLS deployments.
InSync Software teams with IBM to improve food safety; PepsiCo units to use RFID-enabled reusable plastic pallets; Ingecom unveils second-generation active tag; Wi-Fi RTLS provider Ekahau intros location beacons and survey tool; NFC Forum, ETSI partner to promote global interoperability of NFC solutions; Hi-G-Tek, Trojan Defense collaborate on nuclear threat system.