Apparel
RFID News Roundup
Clothing retailer Charanga deploys Nedap RFID platform; TSC Printronix Auto ID intros mobile RFID printer; Arm adds processors to its IoT product portfolio; Vubiq Networks awarded RFID technology patent; Memfault, Dimension Four partner on IoT smart devices.
Italian Fashion Brand Targets Gray Market with RFID
A solution from Murata ID Solutions is boosting efficiency and reducing errors for global fashion company Liu Jo, by identifying goods entering and leaving its distribution center.
Avery Dennison Opens RFID Factory in Brazil
The new plant will provide radio frequency identification solutions for the growing market in Latin America.
Software Platform Manages Returns for More Efficient Logistics
Companies such as DHL and FedEx are using ReverseLogix's software-as-a-service to improve returns processing, leveraging QR codes (or potentially RFID tags) to ensure goods are quickly received, inspected and either recycled or returned to the supply chain for resale.
Carter’s to Discuss RFID Strategy at RFID Journal LIVE! 2022
Andrew Tashiro, the apparel retailer's senior director of omnichannel and inventory, will discuss how Carter's is using RFID at all its 750 stores to improve inventory accuracy, spur omnichannel sales growth and improve operational efficiencies.
RFID Helps Brazilian Retailer Transform Its Business
A Principal Bebê & Mamãe has focused its deployment on items for infants and mothers, implementing a solution from iTAG to better manage its inventory.
Neiman Marcus Improves Customer Experience via AI, Machine Learning
The company's ongoing efforts are aimed at creating an "integrated luxury" ecosystem that combines the latest technology with human expertise.
Nordstrom Issues Supplier Mandate for RFID Tags
The retailer has instructed suppliers of apparel, shoes, baby gear and accessories, as well as some household products, to apply UHF RFID tags to the products it sells.
Avery Dennison’s TexTrace Acquisition Targets Integrated RFID for Apparel
The RFID technology provider intends to market UHF RFID products that can be sewn or built into garments to provide loss prevention and tracking functionality for a product's entire lifespan, from manufacture to recycling.