Advanced Science and Technology Letters 2013
DOI: 10.14257/astl.2013.41.05
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The Design of Smart RFID System For Meat Freshness Monitoring

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Cited by 16 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Numerous advances have been achieved in this field, for example, the development of a pH sensor incorporated in a radiofrequency transmitter without batteries to monitor in situ spoilage processes of fishing products (Huang et al, 2011); RFID labels to control meat freshness (Eom et al, 2014) and traceability (Cappai et al, 2018). RFID labels with an O 2 indicator could be used in MAP systems (Martínez-Olmos et al, 2013) and as pork freshness sensors (Sen et al, 2013). Feng et al (2014) andFernandez-Salmeron et al (2015) proposed the application of a humidity sensor integrated in a fully printed RFID tags for varying humidity levels.…”
Section: Radiofrequency Identification (Rfid)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Numerous advances have been achieved in this field, for example, the development of a pH sensor incorporated in a radiofrequency transmitter without batteries to monitor in situ spoilage processes of fishing products (Huang et al, 2011); RFID labels to control meat freshness (Eom et al, 2014) and traceability (Cappai et al, 2018). RFID labels with an O 2 indicator could be used in MAP systems (Martínez-Olmos et al, 2013) and as pork freshness sensors (Sen et al, 2013). Feng et al (2014) andFernandez-Salmeron et al (2015) proposed the application of a humidity sensor integrated in a fully printed RFID tags for varying humidity levels.…”
Section: Radiofrequency Identification (Rfid)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Huang et al developed a flexible wireless pH sensor inserted in a battery‐free RF transponder. Sen et al effectively estimated pork freshness through a monitoring system having RFID tag, gas sensor, temperature sensor, server and reader. Similarly, Smits et al estimated the freshness of codfish using integrated smart RF labels and sensors by measuring humidity, temperature, and volatile amines.…”
Section: Radio‐frequency Identification Tagsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…RFID tags have almost replaced the common barcodes due to their potential to monitor multiple items instantaneously and to store large range of information . The integration of RFID tags with responsive substrates could provide meaningful information on the contents of food package as well as the quality of food within the package . Nowadays, e‐noses have been combined with colorimetric materials for visual detection of meat products and have a great potential to be used within a package …”
Section: Future Outlookmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Many advances have been made in this field such as the development of a pH sensor embedded in a radio frequency transmitter without batteries, for in situ monitoring of deterioration processes of fish products [37]; RFID tag to control the freshness of meat [38]; RFID tag with an optical oxygen indicator for use in MAP [39]; RFID tag with a temperature sensor, a gas sensor, a reader, and a server, making up a tracking system for the freshness of pork [40]; RFID tag with sensors capable of measuring temperature, humidity, and the presence of volatile amine compounds, to estimate cod fish freshness [41]; RFID tag along with CO 2 and oxygen sensor for monitoring the freshness of vegetables [42]; system realtime evaluation of the freshness of packaged milk, marketing, and distribution using RFID tags [43].…”
Section: Radio Frequency Identification (Rfid)mentioning
confidence: 99%