RFID (radio frequency identification) can identify and track inventory. Learn how RFID is used in retail and what you need to ...

SAG today announced LiquidMate O, its debut UHF RFID label and a category-defining advancement in pharmaceutical RFID and item-level traceability. Built on an innovative, patent-pending antenna ...

The Defense Logistics Agency's network of 19 distribution sites can now track supplies with radio frequency identification technology, the agency announced Tuesday. RFID tagging will give the Defense ...

The use of cameras makes JWO ideal for packaged goods like water, beer, candy bars, and chips—items with rigid shapes and ...

RFID tagging for data center assets is a new service introduced today by HP under its “Factory Express RFID Service.” Keeping track of data center assets is a security issue that HP says can be ...

A dissolvable drug capsule uses radiofrequency signals to ensure that people are taking their medication on schedule ...

Sensormatic Solutions, the retail solutions portfolio of Johnson Controls, can now offer retailers industry-leading radio frequency identification (RFID) source tagging services globally. The ...

Privacy concerns over RFID tagging are reaching new heights, with state legislators introducing and increasingly passing new measures to restrict their use, while ...

This article was originally published by RFID Update. June 23, 2006—There has been an ongoing challenge confronting retailers and consumer packaged goods (CPG) manufacturers: how to balance consumer ...

A team of researchers in Scotland has unveiled a RFID tag, which they claim could make the technology cheaper as well as more sustainable. The scientists at the University of Glasgow explain that the ...

When Toshiba Europe started using radio frequency identification technology to track laptop computers at its plant in Regensburg, Germany, the company saw immediate results. Since 2006, the European ...

The cannabis industry has witnessed significant growth in recent years, marked by the legalization of medical and/or recreational marijuana in 38 states, Washington D.C., and three territories.