Radio-Mama: An RFID based business process framework for asset management

Vo, Chuong Cong; Chilamkurti, Naveen; Loke, Seng W.; Torabi, Torab

doi:10.1016/j.jnca.2010.04.013

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) consists of an RFID tag (which can be either passive or active), where data is stored, and an RFID reader, which induces an electromagnetic field when in near proximity to passive tags and by this means provides power to the devices (longer ranges for active tags), enabling it to read data from the tag's memory. RFID enables a range of applications for smart cities, such as localization and tracking of objects [14], healthcare applications [15], asset management [16] and smart parking [17], to name a few. As the circuitry in tags is printed, it is natural to integrate these tags with smart label sensors , therefore creating RFID tags which do not only contain data which has been manually written, but they also capture environmental data as described in [9].…”

Section: Enabling Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Advanced Sensing in Smart Cities

Hancke

Silva

2012

Sensors

510

271

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In a world where resources are scarce and urban areas consume the vast majority of these resources, it is vital to make cities greener and more sustainable. Advanced systems to improve and automate processes within a city will play a leading role in smart cities. From smart design of buildings, which capture rain water for later use, to intelligent control systems, which can monitor infrastructures autonomously, the possible improvements enabled by sensing technologies are immense. Ubiquitous sensing poses numerous challenges, which are of a technological or social nature. This paper presents an overview of the state of the art with regards to sensing in smart cities. Topics include sensing applications in smart cities, sensing platforms and technical challenges associated with these technologies. In an effort to provide a holistic view of how sensing technologies play a role in smart cities, a range of applications and technical challenges associated with these applications are discussed. As some of these applications and technologies belong to different disciplines, the material presented in this paper attempts to bridge these to provide a broad overview, which can be of help to researchers and developers in understanding how advanced sensing can play a role in smart cities.

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Section: Enabling Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Advanced Sensing in Smart Cities

Hancke

Silva

2012

Sensors

510

271

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“…A TI Reader Chip is used for the transceiver chip. This chip conforms to the ISO/IEC14443A [15,20] and ISO/IEC15693 [13] standards. The TI product is used for the IC card for tagging and it is a passive type that conforms to the ISO/IEC15693 standard.…”

Section: Rfid Hardware Configuration For 1356 [Mhz]mentioning

confidence: 92%

RFID-based scale model freight car system allowing realtime quantity checking

Joo

Cho

Jeong

2015

Multimed Tools Appl

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The barcode system currently used in the market has a weakness in that identification is only made when the barcode is visible. Unlike the barcode system, the RFID system uses radio frequency technology, allowing more accurate and faster identification of objects than the barcode system. RFID is a method to identify object data using radio frequency technology by attaching a tag to identification objects to be monitored. Active research has been conducted recently, and a lot of attempts have been made to introduce RFID technology in logistics and manufacturing sectors. This paper presents a method to check the accurate number of articles loaded in the freight car using RFID technology. The present research concerns the method in which the RFID reader and middleware is used to accurately and quickly count the number of RFID-tagged articles in real-time. When the tagged articles arrive at the reader area, the information read by the reader is delivered to the middleware. Then, the middleware identifies the number of tags, displaying the results to the user.

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“…RFID is a potential accurate localisation technology being widely utilised in practice; however, its accuracy needs to be further improved in order to increase the reliability of tracked signals. RFID technology is a state-of-the-art identification approach for various areas, such as supply chain management [ 8 ], asset management [ 9 ] and ubiquitous computing [ 10 , 11 ], enabled by relatively economical sensing capacities [ 12 ]. The basic component of RFID includes readers and tags.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial and Temporal Analysis on the Distribution of Active Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) Tracking Accuracy with the Kriging Method

Liu

Shannon

Voun

et al. 2014

Sensors

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Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology has already been applied in a number of areas to facilitate the tracking process. However, the insufficient tracking accuracy of RFID is one of the problems that impedes its wider application. Previous studies focus on examining the accuracy of discrete points RFID, thereby leaving the tracking accuracy of the areas between the observed points unpredictable. In this study, spatial and temporal analysis is applied to interpolate the continuous distribution of RFID tracking accuracy based on the Kriging method. An implementation trial has been conducted in the loading and docking area in front of a warehouse to validate this approach. The results show that the weak signal area can be easily identified by the approach developed in the study. The optimum distance between two RFID readers and the effect of the sudden removal of readers are also presented by analysing the spatial and temporal variation of RFID tracking accuracy. This study reveals the correlation between the testing time and the stability of RFID tracking accuracy. Experimental results show that the proposed approach can be used to assist the RFID system setup process to increase tracking accuracy.

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Radio-Mama: An RFID based business process framework for asset management

Cited by 9 publications

References 7 publications

The Role of Advanced Sensing in Smart Cities

The Role of Advanced Sensing in Smart Cities

RFID-based scale model freight car system allowing realtime quantity checking

Spatial and Temporal Analysis on the Distribution of Active Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) Tracking Accuracy with the Kriging Method

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