Tracking RFID--it's everywhere
roundupThere's no question retailers love RFID. But will unreliability and threats to privacy become roadblocks?
There's no question retailers love RFID. It promises big savings through better inventory control and reduced theft. But will unreliability and threats to privacy become roadblocks?
September 30, 2004
September 30, 2004
September 29, 2004
September 28, 2004
The New York Times
September 26, 2004
Privacy questions arise as RFID hits stores
Companies brace for privacy debate, as potentially intrusive applications arrive faster than expected.September 30, 2004
European supermarket chain extends RFID push
Tesco will use the technology in more stores, focusing this time on tracking cases and pallets, rather than individual items.September 30, 2004
Tracking technology gets a reality check
At Baltimore pow-wow, hype over new RFID technology is tempered by concerns about cost, privacy and quality.September 29, 2004
With RFID, corporate might makes right
Retail powerhouses such as Wal-Mart gather in Baltimore to push development of controversial tagging technology.September 28, 2004
IBM readies large RFID push
Big Blue plans to invest $250 million in a new business unit to support products and services related to sensor networks.The New York Times
September 26, 2004
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