Preface

Miles, Stephen; Williams, J.A.R.

doi:10.1017/cbo9780511541155.001

Cited by 8 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 0 publications

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“…Although the system only has the feature to detect the presence or absence of a tag, it did not prevent EAS from becoming the first and widespread commercial use of RFID technology. The first truly passive tags appeared in 1975, when an early and important development was made by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory and presented by Alfred Koelle, Steven Depp, and Robert Freyman (Landt, 2005), which indicates the complete first truly passive tag using backscattering development (Miles et al, 2008). During the 1970s and early 1980s, the large scale commercial usage began, but it was still limited by the electronic component and circuit technologies, most of the tags could only hold a few bits in that period.…”

Section: History Of Rfidmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, there are many totally different principles/ theories that could be applied to RFID technology and this results in the diverse performance of RFID (Chawla and Dong Sam, 2007). For example, most low frequency tags use Inductive Coupling phenomenon (like a power transformer) using 'Load Modulation' to communication with reader, thus the communication range is limited to a few centimetres (Miles et al, 2008, Roussos, 2008. However most large communication range RFID equipment have adopted Capacitive Coupling, that provides more than 9 meters range, from result in laboratory testing using Alien RFID ALR-8800.…”

Section: Principle Of Rfid Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…At the same time, they started to develop a low-cost RFID system, which was already widely used in industry known as EPC G2C1, a part of 'EPCglobal' standard. In this section, some major RFID standard including LF, HF, and UHF will be discussed as follows (Landt, 2005, Lehpamer, 2008, Miles et al, 2008, Roussos, 2008: EPC Standards: EPCglobal is an organization founded by Auto-ID in 2003 for pushing its low-cost RFID system utilization in global supply chains. The Auto-ID Centre developed its own protocol and licensed it to EPCglobal on the condition that it is royalty-free to manufacturers and end users who use the EPCglobe system.…”

Section: The Standard Of Rfid Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Application of RFID and Mobile Technology to Plaster Board Waste in the Construction Industry

Zhang¹,

Atkins²,

Yu³

2011

Designing and Deploying RFID Applications

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Section: History Of Rfidmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Principle Of Rfid Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Standard Of Rfid Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Application of RFID and Mobile Technology to Plaster Board Waste in the Construction Industry

Zhang¹,

Atkins²,

Yu³

2011

Designing and Deploying RFID Applications

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“…Depending on the technology, different frequency bands, ranging from Low Frequency (125 kHz) to Super High Frequencies (5.8 GHz), can be used, with different data transfer rates and reading capabilities. New generations of RFID tags, readers and protocols allow for large amount of data (a few kilobytes), multiple reading and writing, on-chip sensors to be added [Miles et al 2008] and allow objects to communicate with each other. The use of RFID is growing fast.…”

Section: What Is Radio Identificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impacts of radio-identification on cryo-conservation centers

Housseman

Absi

Feillet

et al. 2011

ACM Trans. Model. Comput. Simul.

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This paper deals with using simulation as a decision support tool for estimating the impact of Radio Frequency IDentication (RFID) technologies within biological sample storage areas (called biobanks). Several indicators, including inventory reliability or human resource utilization, are compared and discussed for different scenarios of use of the technologies. A special emphasis is put on the so-called re-warehousing activity, which RFID makes possible and consists in reassigning tubes to empty sockets when boxes are emptied. For this particular activity, optimization algorithms are developed and embedded in the simulator. Results demonstrate the potential interest of RFID in biobanks and the value of simulation for estimating and optimizing such complex socio-technical systems. [housseman, absi, feillet, dauzere-peres] at emse.fr This paper deals with using simulation as a decision support tool for estimating the impact of Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID) technologies within biological sample storage areas (called biobanks). Several indicators, including inventory reliability or human resource utilization, are compared and discussed for different scenarios of use of the technologies. A special emphasis is put on the so-called re-warehousing activity, that RFID makes possible and which consists in reassigning tubes to empty places when boxes are emptied. For this particular activity, optimization algorithms are developed and embedded in the simulator. Results demonstrate the potential interest of RFID in biobanks and the value of simulation for estimating and optimizing such complex socio-technical systems. CMP GEORGES CHARPAK C E N T R E M I C R O E L E C T R O N I Q U E D E P R O V E N C E S I T E G E O R G E S C H A R P A K

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“…However, RFID enhances data processing and works as a complementary to the existing technologies. RFID is the advanced system over barcodes in terms of non-optical proximity communication, information density and two-way communication ability (Roberts 2006;Nath et al 2006;Miles et al 2008). The recent developments in microelectronics and data processing have enabled the use of less expensive and smaller components with improved efficiency of RFID.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

RFID in textile and clothing manufacturing: technology and challenges

Nayak

Singh

Padhye

et al. 2015

Fashion and Textiles

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In the field of textile and clothing, radio frequency identification (RFID), which is one of the most promising technological innovations, is used in manufacturing, inventory control, warehousing, distribution, logistics, automatic object tracking and supply chain management. Various retailers and manufacturers (of clothing as well as consumer goods) such as CVS, Tesco, Prada, Benetten, Wal-mart and Procter & Gamble, are now implementing the technology and exploring the impact of the technology on their business. RFID technologies may improve the potential benefits of supply chain management through reduction of inventory losses, increase of the efficiency and speed of processes and improvement of information accuracy. The basic of success lies in understanding the technology and other features to minimize the potential problems. Although the technology existed for several years, the technological challenges and cost issues are the major hurdles for the widespread use of RFID. In this paper, the authors have addressed the technology of RFID and various applications related to inventory management, production control, retail management, brand segregation etc. in textile and clothing industry. In addition, the disadvantages, challenges and future directions of RFID technology have also been highlighted.

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Preface

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Application of RFID and Mobile Technology to Plaster Board Waste in the Construction Industry

Application of RFID and Mobile Technology to Plaster Board Waste in the Construction Industry

Impacts of radio-identification on cryo-conservation centers

RFID in textile and clothing manufacturing: technology and challenges

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