In most applications, radio-frequency-identification (RFID) systems are used to store product and process data on, or retrieve it from, a special RFID tag using wireless technologies. Power to operate ...

UC San Diego has developed a system that uses analog sensors with a direct interface to RFID tags, making them passive sensor devices. The solution includes analog to digital conversion without ...

What if the same RFID "smart barcode" tags used to track packages and retail inventory could also detect changes in the real world—like temperature, pressure or weight—without batteries or added ...

Logistics professionals navigating their path forward face challenging market conditions, an evolving regulatory environment, a rapidly changing technology landscape, and an increasingly competitive ...

Named a finalist in the RFID Journal 2025 Awards, Powercast's RFID-powered, wire-and-battery-free sensor monitoring system customized for data center asset/equipment monitoring is in beta testing at ...

Anantics is providing solutions using passive UHF RFID sensor technology from Asygn to track location, as well as temperature and other conditions for high value assets. The best way to store guns is ...

DALLAS, Oct. 16 -- AXCESS International Inc., a leading provider of Dual-Active Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) and Real Time Location Systems (RTLS) solutions announces a new, revolutionary ...

Wilmington, Delaware, Feb. 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Allied Market Research published a report, titled, "RFID Sensor Market by Type (Active, Passive), by Frequency Range (Low Frequency, High ...

RFID cell phones are on the way. Today’s clue: Gentag, Inc. was issued a patent that will allow it to create RFID-based sensor networks for consumer, industrial, and government applications. The ...

Powercast Corporation, the leader in wireless power-over-distance technology for 14 years, announced the industry’s first RFID Sensor Tags which can include multiple sensors in a single tag, and ...

Engineering specialists from MIT have devised a way to make RFID (radio-frequency identification) tags more reliable and pick up on chemicals in the surrounding environment -- without needing the ...