RFID projects usually fail because of process design, integration gaps and weak adoption, not because the technology does not ...

A couple of years ago, the folks at CompTIA, a nonprofit technology certification company, proposed creating a certification test for radio frequency identification. The idea was to create a test that ...

For the past few years, radio-frequency identification technology has been at the forefront of many consumer-goods companies' IT initiatives. Things haven't changed all that much this year. E.&J.

Three years ago, amid the gold-rush mentality spawned by RFID mandates from the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) and retail behemoths Wal-Mart and Target, Miles Technologies--like many of its peers ...

Contrary to much that is written on the subject of RFID, most of the project concern tagging of items. The most rapidly growing number of projects relate to active RFID These concern such factors as ...

Active RFID (radio frequency identification) and RTLS (real-time location system) hold a lot of potential for organizations looking to reduce costs or improve quality. This potential leads many ...

RFID projects rarely fail because the technology doesn't work. They fail because organisations underestimate the importance of planning, system design and integration before implementation begins. By ...

Are your customers demanding that you implement radio frequency identification (RFID)? Or perhaps your organization wants to test an integrated system with RFID implementation. Whatever the motivation ...

The overwhelming message from the world's biggest retailers and RFID-fans to their suppliers is--don't wait to be told to use RFID, start your projects now. The only problem seems to be that suppliers ...

Additional RFID projects are slated for 2006, according to a new study by Boston-based AberdeenGroup. While many survey participants have not yet "identified RFID's specific value proposition," 60% of ...