RFID chips have quietly migrated from factory floors into the rubber that meets the road, turning tires into data points long before most drivers noticed. The technology has been embedded in products ...

UW Libraries is improving your library experience by implementing Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags across our physical collections. This upgrade will make self-checkout faster, streamline ...

With an RFID foundation, smart cities can manage traffic with faster feedback loops and more predictable outcomes for daily ...

Walmart (NYSE:WMT) and Avery Dennison (NYSE:AVY) announced a strategic collaboration on Wednesday to implement a new radio-frequency identification technology in Walmart's (NYSE:WMT) fresh food ...

Radio frequency identification technology has been transforming the retail and supply chain landscape for years, enabling real-time inventory tracking, improving customer experiences and optimizing ...

Early forays into the use of radio frequency identification (RFID) tagging in the healthcare industry were plagued with issues. 1 Despite advances over the past decade and the technology’s power to ...

It's unlikely that these tags could be used to track your location in any meaningful way, but they still have lots of uses that are changing the tire industry.

Retailers and loss prevention teams are facing a dramatic uptick in shrink, often left wondering what happened to products that mysteriously went missing between the DC and the store. Thankfully, RFID ...

Approximately 10% of all U.S. healthcare workers will divert opioids or other controlled substances from their workplace at some point in their career.1 Drug diversion, or the illegal distribution or ...

By implementing RFID technology into OR inventory management in 2023, we were able to resolve this challenge, save 17 hours of staff time every week, reduce stockouts, increase patient safety, enhance ...

The Pleasanton, Calif.-based business software maker showcased its RFID technology for its Enterprise and EnterpriseOne product families at the National Manufacturing Week 2004 conference in Chicago.

The bodyhacking movement — inserting electronic implants under the skin containing information or radio frequency identification technology — is starting to take hold, and such devices may soon find ...