Business-aware framework for supporting RFID-enabled applications in EPC Network

Nam, Taewoo; Yeom, Keunhyuk

doi:10.1016/j.jnca.2010.04.021

Cited by 15 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Microsoft RFID Biztalk, IBM Websphere), open source (e.g. Fosstrak, Rifidi Edge Server), or in-house custom software, configuration, back end integration and network connection remains an important issue in most of RFID project [15], [50]. As mentioned by Tzeng et al [75] p. 612 "The RFID system reaps its whole added-value when integrated into existing systems since the data processed by the middleware allows automated transactions to be performed".…”

Section: Smart Supply Chains: From Concept To Technological Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When materials arrive at a production station, an RFID tag applied to an "intelligent" wood product communicates automatically with the production equipment to identify the job order and automatically makes the cuts according to the job requirements, "without requiring operator intervention to set up the machine" [73]. Although such applications are interesting, developing and maintaining more complex RFID based applications is difficult because developers have to (a) anticipate and configure all relevant scenarios (use case) in the middleware, and (b) learn to manage various interfaces and protocols especially when using components and interactive module of the EPC Network [50]. Having discussed basic technological and conceptual aspects related to RFID & the EPC Network, we introduce, in table 2-2, the (i) the so called "smart supply chain" concept [11], [58] that can be defined as (ii) a collection of "smart processes" automatically triggered to perform specific transactions such as automated receiving and shipping, real time cycle counting, assisted picking, etc.…”

Section: Smart Supply Chains: From Concept To Technological Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Bridging the gap between RFID/EPC concepts, technological requirements and supply chain e-business processes.

Bendavid¹,

Cassivi²

2010

J. theor. appl. electron. commer. res.

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Section: Smart Supply Chains: From Concept To Technological Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Smart Supply Chains: From Concept To Technological Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bridging the gap between RFID/EPC concepts, technological requirements and supply chain e-business processes.

Bendavid¹,

Cassivi²

2010

J. theor. appl. electron. commer. res.

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“…There are few studies on capturing application to generate EPCIS events. Several papers [22][23][24][25] mapped ALE ECReports to an EPCIS event type for each logical reader and configured the event fields. However, these existing methods cannot generate EPCIS events flexibly.…”

Section: Example 1 Considermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…BizAF [25] is proposed to develop RFID business applications cost-effectively in the EPC network. The capturing service in BizAF can play the role of capturing application to generate EPCIS events with RFID tag data.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flexible Capturing Application for Enhanced Generation of EPCIS Events

Jia

Jeon

Hong

et al. 2014

International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks

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Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology and electronic product code (EPC) technology have been widely used to identify and keep track of physical objects. EPCglobal proposed the EPC network which consists of several components such as application level events (ALE) and EPC information service (EPCIS) to deal with the captured data from different layers. Many studies mostly concentrated on dealing with the RFID tag data in ALE, as well as querying and sharing EPCIS events in EPCIS. However, there is no well-known study on specifying how to generate higher level EPCIS events. The event types and semantic event fields are both uncertain for the capturing application to generate EPCIS events. Therefore, this paper proposes the flexible capturing application (FCA) to solve the problem that the event types and semantic event fields are both uncertain. FCA specifies generation rules about the four EPCIS event types. All the generation rules are matched for the incoming tag data to determine the event types. Event fields are generated with tag data and other sources of data after deciding event types. Thus, FCA can generate EPCIS events arising from supply chain activity. We evaluate our approaches by means of simulation and real experiments. Our experimental results indicate that FCA can be effective in processing EPCIS events data. We conclude with suggestions for future work.

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“…Nieto 24 analyzes the role of different types of collaborative networks in achieving product innovation. Nam 25 presented a business-aware framework for developing RFID business applications on the EPC Network.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Iot-Enabled Knowledge Sharing-Based Collaborative Software Maintenance Design Approach

Chen

Fangtsou

2015

ijecs

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Modifying corrective programming code according to requirements modifications so that the modifications work with existing code is a challenge for software maintenance design, because it is difficult to understand the meaning of existing code. This refers to both software specifications and business implications associated with modifying a software system. The lack of a knowledge-based collaborative environment is one of the prominent problems in software maintenance design. This paper presents the IoT-enabled knowledge sharing architecture using combination and internalization for collaborative software maintenance design to derive a collaborative software design procedure from the problem-solving systematic methods TRIZ, AHP and Maturity Index on Reliability (MIR). Next, we illustrate three elements of the proposed approach in more detail: combination using MIR, collaborative tagging decision-making using AHP, and internalization of problem-solving using TRIZ. Finally, a case study and evaluation are presented to demonstrate a practical application of the proposed approach.

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Business-aware framework for supporting RFID-enabled applications in EPC Network

Cited by 15 publications

References 8 publications

Bridging the gap between RFID/EPC concepts, technological requirements and supply chain e-business processes.

Bridging the gap between RFID/EPC concepts, technological requirements and supply chain e-business processes.

Flexible Capturing Application for Enhanced Generation of EPCIS Events

Iot-Enabled Knowledge Sharing-Based Collaborative Software Maintenance Design Approach

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