Sensor RFID System
Labels: rfid-sensor, sensors
Achieve Breakthrough Performance Through RFID Radio Frequency Identification and Auto-ID Technology.
DHL develops RFID sensor tag with IBM and partners in the pharmaceutical industry. The RFID sensor tag is used successfully in the overseas transport of diagnostic material and vaccines. ...
... "A special RFID sensor tag controls and documents the temperature of items throughout transport. The measuring data are available at every read point so that senders, recipients and inspectors alike can check the condition of the products at any time. After all, fluctuations in temperature outside of the recommended range can have a negative effect on the lifespan of medical products such as vaccines. The new sensor tag is a combination of temperature sensor and RFID radio chip. It permits continuous monitoring and recording of a pre-defined temperature range as well as read-out of the data at any time, without having to open the shipment. Thanks to the sensor's special design, it can be attached especially close to the product, not just on the inside of the packaging as before. In addition, the current lifespan of the product can be calculated and read out at any time. This was previously possible only at the end of a transport. " ...
Labels: chipsheet, data, design, dhl, healthcare, ibm, ibm-rfid, ibmrfid, logistics, medical, medical-rfid, pharma, pharmaceutical, product, rfid-design, rfid-sensor, solution, temp, temperature-sensor
Gentag receives patent number 7,148,803 for Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Based Sensor Networks ...
... "This broad patent covers the uses of personal wireless devices such as cell phones, PDAs, and laptops as low-cost wireless readers for RFID sensors and the creation of RFID-sensor networks for consumer, industrial, and government applications. " ...
Labels: applications, cost, gentag, industrial, near-field-communications, nfc, patents, rfid, rfid-sensor, rfid-technology, tech, technology, wireless, wireless-device

... "The new technology, WebSphere RFID Information Center, is based on a recently completed EPCglobal standard called EPCIS, which provides a standard way to securely communicate the data created by sensors and RFID tags, and tie it to existing business information and trading partners. The growing trend of item-level tagging will create exponential growth in sensor data well beyond that generated from conventional barcode technology. This creates a need for a new way to manage this explosion of data in a manner that does not overwhelm a business and its supply chain partners. In addition to managing the massive amount of data RFID creates, two other barriers to widespread RFID adoption to date have been the lack of standards and data sharing capabilities. RFID Information Center solves all of these issues, clearing the way for wider-spread RFID adoption in various industries.
The IBM WebSphere RFID Information Center has already been successfully deployed for a number of early-adopter IBM clients across several industries, including consumer packaged goods company Unilever, the e-customs project ITAIDE in Europe, and Big Three pharmaceutical distributor AmerisourceBergen. " ...
Labels: adoption, amerisource-bergen, authentication, barcode, center, communicate, company, data, data-center, drug-authentication, e-customs, enabler, epedigree, europe, growth, ibm, ibm-rfid, ibm-websphere, ibmrfid, info, information, itaide, pharma, pharmaceutical, project, region-europe, research, rfid, rfid-company, rfid-sensor, rfid-tagging, rfid-tags, rfid-technology, sensors, solution, standard, supply-chain, tags, technology, uid, unilever, value, websphere