Library Archives - Page 4 of 4

Updates in Pharma, Retail, and Library Systems

by Admin | Jan 26, 2006 | News

This week has seen a handful of stories about RFID's steady and global march into the pharmaceutical, retail, and library management sectors. This article from recaps the developments.

Munich Libraries Add New Readers

by Jonathan Collins | Aug 4, 2005 | News

As usage grows, public libraries throughout the German city will use RFID technology to track, manage and protect their collections.

SF Library Denied Funds for RFID

by Mary Catherine O’Connor | Jul 11, 2005 | News

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors' Budget Committee rejected a request by the city’s library system to reserve funds for an RFID project in the coming fiscal year.

New Zealand’s First RFID-Enabled Library Opens

by Admin | Oct 4, 2004 | News

New Zealand will see its first RFID-enabled library open tomorrow in Manukau City.

Publisher Tags All Library Books

by Jonathan Collins | Sep 22, 2004 | News

The leading supplier of books to Dutch libraries is applying RFID labels to all new books to enable automatic management of books within libraries.

Tags for CDs Get a Boost

by Diane Marie Ward | Aug 6, 2004 | News

A maker of RFID products for libraries develops tag technology to ensure smart labels on CDs and DVDs are successfully read 100 percent of the time.

Singapore Seeks Leading RFID Role

by Assif Shameen | Jul 12, 2004 | News

With the goal of becoming Asia’s foremost center for RFID technology, the island-republic will invest millions on research and training.

Vatican Library adopts RFID

by Admin | Jul 9, 2004 | News

This article was originally published by RFID Update. July 9, 2004—The Vatican has tagged almost half of its more than […]

Librarians Focus on RFID

by Eric Ipsen | Mar 15, 2004 | Expert Views

RFID was one of the hot topics at the Public Library Association’s recent convention in Seattle.

Libraries Adopt RFID By The Book

by Admin | Sep 2, 2002 | Features

Four years ago, Rockefeller University Library became the first library to use RFID to track books. Dozens of others have followed suit. Do these systems pay off?