If you're looking for a way to get past that daily tool booth faster, you may have looked into an RFID toll tag. Here's how ...

RFID tags are very much on their way to becoming cheap enough to be used extensively. Many RFID pilots are being conducted to prove the business case. As you read this, some companies are getting ...

A set of best practices designed to help assuage consumers’ concerns about RFID (radio frequency identification) tags was released on Monday by a group of technology vendors, RFID users and consumer ...

More than two years ago, Hewlett-Packard, the IT and computer products and services provider based in Palo Alto, Calif., started deploying RFID in parts of its manufacturing and distribution chain.

The Victorian Government will not be implementing Radio Frequency Identification stickers on windscreens to combat number plate theft. The Victorian Government has backtracked on previous comments ...

Modern conveniences such as self-checkout and contactless payments are often taken for granted. Because of this, it’s natural to overlook the critical technology that makes such everyday efficiencies ...

Radio frequency identification has become a hot concept, promising to streamline how businesses track and stock inventory. But companies may need to rethink their software infrastructures in order to ...

The services include business-case development, technological proofs of concept, internal pilots, trading-partner pilots, and full-system rollouts. IBM is selling them to industries such as aerospace ...

This is an excerpt from Dollar Scholar, the Money newsletter where news editor Julia Glum teaches you the modern money lessons you NEED to know. Don’t miss the next ...

The industry's first scientific evaluation of passive RFID tags designed to work on metal objects has been released. It busts two well-circulated myths: that passive RFID does not work on metal, and ...

Checkpoint Systems, a global leader in RFID-enabled solutions, will participate in RAIN in Action 2026 as a Gold Sponsor.

The Defense Department wants a writable, passive RFID tag with a data store larger than the 96 bits used in existing commercial tags, and believes it can work out any standards issues it has “in a ...