Radiofrequency identification (RFID) may have its controversial aspects, but the technology is on a steady path towards the mainstream of supply-chain technology, research firm IDC said on Wednesday.

BANGALORE, India, Jan. 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- RFID Antennas Market is Segmented by Type (Active RFID Antennas, Passive RFID Antennas), by Application (Transportation & Logistics, Automotive, Retail & ...

BOSTON, Aug. 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The global RFID market is set to continue its expansion in 2025. IDTechEx forecasts the RFID market to reach US$15.6 billion, up from US$15 billion in 2024.

A trial to test radio frequency identification (RFID) technology in distribution networks will kickoff next month. Backed by the Australian Food and Grocery Council (AFGC), the project aims to ...

Despite its demonstrated potential as a powerful supply chain management tool, radio-frequency identification (RFID) has yet to establish a large following within the electronics industry. But that ...

The ongoing effort to establish standards for technology used in radio frequency identification systems could give an early lead to companies involved in creating the winning design. Three groups have ...

Bootleggers could be left out in the cold as authentic goods and cash are tagged with tiny radio frequency identity (RFID) chips. Unless, that is, the criminals find a way to fake the tags as well.

Work at the lab will concentrate on consumer goods companies, the oil and gas industry and the public sector. TAGS Asset Tracking Consumer Packaged Goods A Norwegian business group is opening an RFID ...

This is the world’s most advanced Scrabble set. Packed with LEDs, RFID sensors and fancy software, it’s the cutting-edge in boardgames—and it’s worth a cool $30,000. Designed especially for the Prague ...

The U.S. government will require nearly all of the passports it issues to have a computer chip containing the passport holder’s personal information by October 2006, according to regulations published ...

Bootleggers could be left out in the cold as authentic goods and cash are tagged with tiny radio frequency identity (RFID) chips. Unless, that is, the criminals find a way to fake the tags as well.