RFID Journal Expert Views

Selling a radio frequency identification solution establishes clarity and confidence.

EPC Gen 2 on-metal tags feature consistent read rates across regions, so they can track assets globally.

Select radio frequency identification as a solution only when its capabilities provide an immediate or projected benefit to a process that makes it more effective than choosing another technology.

By using a group ID as well as an individual tag ID, we could verify a shipment of goods, reduce shrinkage and validate receiving without perfect read rates.

Although deploying RFID readers with embedded middleware may seem like an affordable simple-to-implement choice, server-based RFID middleware may be the better option.

It's possible to track 2,000 discs on a pallet if you pay attention to the way they're RFID-tagged, packed and stacked.

New solutions make RFID technology more manageable—and affordable—for apparel retailers.

Eight pilot deployments are designed to show how RFID can become a productivity tool during a time of financial recession, especially for companies that operate under constrained budgets.

Amazon, eBay and Google were all dumb ideas.

The technology promises a range of benefits to businesses and consumers, as well as a few challenges.

Step right up, my friends, and marvel at the EPC Gen 2 UHF passive RFID inlay hidden within a stainless-steel shell. You'll wonder: How does he do it?

A new air interface protocol that connects RFID sensors with the EPCglobal network will play a pivotal role in realizing the Internet of Things.

Why the RFID market needs a sense of community.

New RFID reader chips can be embedded in products to give them the intelligence to interact with people and the world around them.

An RFID evangelist, cheerleader and agent provocateur shares his views on the industry's failures and successes during the past 10 years.

RFID Journal's first event in the region will highlight the progress Central and South American companies are making in improving their business operations with RFID.

To ensure orders are complete and accurate, the hotel-furniture maker uses passive EPC UHF tags to track products from the point of assembly to the moment they are shipped, thereby bringing a fast ROI.

True business intelligence is going to be what defines successful IT systems after companies have deployed RFID and other automatic data-capture technologies.

Defense Supply Center Philadelphia is installing an RFID system to ensure U.S. Air Force recruits acquire the proper clothing and footwear for their training and active duty, as well as to track goods though the supply chain from vendors, third-party-logistics providers and military warehouses.

Approximately 2,500 industry professionals gathered last month at RFID Journal's eighth annual conference and exhibition, to learn from organizations using RFID to improve their operations. View the presentations from the event's main conference track sessions.