rfid

In episode 11, join us and our guest expert, Geoffrey Farrugia from Handson, as we delve into the fascinating world of IoT, RFID and their applications across various industries.

From revolutionizing supply chain management to enhancing delivery fleets and optimizing agricultural practices, we explore  the diverse ways IoT and RFID can be leveraged to drive efficiency, innovation and growth.

Handson: https://www.handsonsystems.com/
Geoffrey Farrugia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/geoffreyfarrugia/

We'd also like to thank our sponsors for supporting our project and helping us grow!
Handson - https://www.handsonsystems.com
GMR - https://gmrconcepts.gg
Bookia - https://bookia.mt
White Light Pictures Ltd - ...

Güneri Tugcu, senior partner manager, Transparency at Amazon, and Jenny Stanley, managing director at Appetite Creative, sit down with Packaging Europe to discuss the connected packaging industry – its continual evolution, current roadblocks, how it might move forward, and who is responsible for driving change. 

Packaging Europe's podcast, featuring the leading international figures in packaging innovation, sustainability and strategy, is now weekly! Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode.
For more packaging news, interviews and multimedia content visit Packaging Europe.

Packaging Europe's podcast, featuring the leading international figures in packaging innovation, sustainability and strategy, is now weekly! Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode.
For more packaging news, interviews and multimedia content visit Packaging Europe.

Clint Larson from Liberty Systems joins BlueFletch to discuss RFID technologies and their use in the supply chain, including manufacturing and distribution.

On today's episode we go in-depth into hacking RFID cards, cloning chipped credit cards, and show you some real life demonstrations of technology that prevents this like Faraday cages. Our host Adam Callen arms you with the information you need in today's environment.  

For full video of this episode, head over to our Youtube channel at http://youtube.com/@nyedisiam

Be sure to subscribe to the show on all podcast platforms and follow us on all social media @Nyedisiam 

Hello everyone happy Friday! In today's episode we discuss the science behind RFID, what it is, how it works, and if thieves really use it to steal information.  

Tim Kneebone the National Hospitality Manager at SALTO Systems engages, educates and consults on next-generation access control solutions within the hospitality and accommodation sectors across Oceania.

Norman Khan from Yarra Hotel Group. Norman is a hotel veteran for last 30 years, operating hotels in Australia and overseas. Currently a hotel consultant to help owners design the right product.

Tim & Norman discuss access control in the built environment, and in particular in the hotel and hospitality sector.

This podcast is brought to you in association with Salto Australia, the proud sponsors of the hospitality podcast. 

11-11-22 AJ Daily

Grove Says: a Good Year Ahead, a Good Year Behind
Adapted from a release by Miranda Reiman, senior associate editor, Angus Journal

All-Time Top Angus Sires
Adapted from an article by Megan Silveira, Angus Journal

Angus Enthusiasts Gather for 2022 Angus Convention
Adapted from a release by Briley Richard, Angus Communications

Ranch Group Urges USDA Not to Tie Radio Frequency Identification Ear Tags to Livestock Indemnity Regulations
Adapted from a release by R-CALF USA

NCBA Hails White House Focus on Protecting Food and Ag Sector
Adapted from a release by the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association

Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal. For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net. 

This episode features an interview with Dean Frew and Johan Stenström, CTO & SVP of SML Group and Supply Chain Developer at Stadium, respectively. SML recently partnered with Stadium to provide their item-level RFID solutions, helping increase inventory accuracy at the Swedish sports retailer to 99.5%.

On today’s episode, Dean and Johan discuss the origins of their partnership, the buy-in needed for digital transformation, and why the most successful retailers are the ones challenging their assumptions about inventory accuracy. 

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“Retailers who are challenging their assumptions about their inventory accuracy and their true in-store performance are the ones who are moving forward.” -Dean Frew & Johan Stenström

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Show Notes

• (1:35) Tony’s takeaways on the conversation
• (2:54) Johan’s background at Stadium
• (3:50) Dean’s background at SML Group
• (5:31) The evolution of RFID technology
• (8:24) Stadium enters the picture
• (14:22) Out-of-stock: a common use case
• (17:08) Optimizing other nodes in the supply chain
• (19:23) How RFID has benefited Stadium
• (21:14) Overcoming data obstacles
• (22:47) Why are some retailers still not using RFID?
• (29:50) Lightning round
• (35:04) Final advice

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Sponsor

This podcast is presented by Dell Technologies and Intel. Together they help you realize digital transformation across retail by driving IT innovation to better engage with today’s connected consumer. Learn more at DellTechnologies.com/retail and Intel.com/retail.

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Links

Connect with Dean on LinkedIn

Connect with Johan on LinkedIn

Connect with Tony on LinkedIn

Connect with Tony on Twitter

Tony Saldanha - Transformant

It’s another weekend: Do you know where your inventory is? Customers want everything now, wherever they are, and new digital ID tech delivers transparency and trust. Inventory accuracy is key to agile fulfillment -- mobile, BOPIS, curbside delivery, marketplaces, social commerce, in store. Join Robin Lewis, Shelley E. Kohan, TRR’s chief strategist with special guest Bill Toney, VP, Global RFID Market Development, Retail at Avery Dennison, as they explore the exciting innovations transforming inventory accuracy and fulfillment.

For more on Avery Dennison RFID technology visit Avery Dennison

For more strategic insights and compelling content, visit TheRobinReport.com where you can read, watch, and listen to content from Robin Lewis and other industry experts.

Be sure to follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter for the latest from Robin Lewis and The Robin Report.

For more strategic insights and compelling content, visit TheRobinReport.com, where you can read, watch, and listen to content from Robin Lewis and other retail industry experts, and be sure to follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter.

Have you ever thought about timing your races yourself? Building your own RFID timing system? Perhaps even building a small race timing business on the side as a way to diversify your income?

Well, doing your own race timing is certainly not for everyone. For most race directors, managing their own race timing is the last thing they need on race day. Nevertheless, DIY race timing is exactly the route many race directors choose to go down, either to save money, try their hands at building a race timing side-business or simply for the enjoyment of building their own RFID timing system.

Today I’ll be talking to Brian Agee of Agee Race Timing, a man very well-known among DIY race timing enthusiasts not only for his very popular race timing software, but also for his willingness to share with others everything he’s learned building and operating DIY race timing.

Over the next hour or so, we’ll be touching on a few things with Brian, from choosing the right components for your race timing system to bringing everything together, setting up your system correctly, and avoiding some common race day pitfalls. 

In this episode:

• What is an open hardware timing system and who is it suitable for
• Pros and cons of open timing systems vs branded/proprietary systems (MYLAPS, Chronotrack, IPICO etc)
• How proprietary systems use password-protected tags and what that means for the ongoing operating cost of your branded system.
• The main components of a DIY timing system: reader, antennas, cables, tags, software
• Mat antennas vs panel antennas
• Passive vs active RFID tags
• 2-port vs 4-port RFID readers
• The cost of building a DIY RFID timing system
• Chip starts/chip times: when you need them and when you don’t
• Recommended RFID tag placement: bib tags vs shoe tags vs wrist tags
• Double tagging: pros and cons of using two tags per runner
• The cost of buying RFID tags
• Making disposable tags reusable 
• Programming/encoding your RFID tags
• Inexpensive backup systems for your main RFID timing system: camcorders, capturing backup times manually, using secondary RFID systems

Thanks to GiveSignup|RunSignup for supporting quality content for race directors by sponsoring this episode. More than 22,000 in-person, virtual, and hybrid events use GiveSignup|RunSignup's free and integrated solution to save time, grow their events, and raise more. If you'd like to learn more about GiveSignup|RunSignup's all-in-one technology solution for endurance and fundraising events visit runsignup.com.

You can find more resources on anything and everything related to race directing on our website RaceDirectorsHQ.com, where you’ll also find a 5% discount from Atlas RFID Store for all your RFID timing equipment needs and a 15% discount from Agee Race Timing on timing software you can use with both your DIY and proprietary timing system.

If you are building and operating your own system, Race Timing Hub is our Facebook group dedicated just to race timing and building race timing systems, so come join that and people, including Brian, will be glad to help out with any questions you may have.

Take a few seconds to leave us a review. It really helps! https://apple.co/2RIsbZ2 if you do it and send us proof, we’ll give you a shoutout on the show.

(1:30) - The Magic Carpet:  

MIT researchers have created a carpet with thousands of sensors to monitor pressure changes from people’s movement. The data is then fed into a machine learning algorithm that can estimate someone’s 3D positioning with a 97% accuracy.

(8:40) - Detecting Nanoparticles in Food:  

Nanoparticles have been used increasingly in the farming industry and people are becoming more concerned about how much makes its way into produce. Researchers at Texas A&M made a machine learning model to predict how much might be in the food you eat.

(14:30) - Fabric-Friendly Sensors:  

Ever wanted the electronics in your home to do what you want without you actually having to do anything? Carnegie Mellon researchers have created a sensing system which can be seamlessly integrated into your couch, blanket, or any other fabric.

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About the podcast:

Every day, some of the most innovative universities, companies, and individual technology developers share their knowledge on Wevolver. To ensure we can also provide this knowledge for the growing group of podcast listeners, we started a collaboration with two young engineers, Daniel Scott Mitchell & Farbod Moghaddam who discuss the most interesting content in this podcast series. 

To learn more about this show, please visit the shows page. By following the page, you will get automatic updates by email when a new show is published.

Be sure to give us a follow and review on Apple podcasts, Spotify, and most of your favorite podcast platforms!

Deze podcastserie hoort bij het project QRM4.0 dat zich richt op  mensgerichte procesinnovatie en innovatieve digitale technologieën. De mensgerichte procesinnovatie wordt ook wel 'Quick Response Manufacturing' genoemd en innovatieve digitale technologieën wordt ook wel aangeduid met “Industry 4.0”.  Deze podcast serie wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door co-financiering en sponsoring van verschillende partners zoals:

• Europese fonds voor Regionale ontwikkeling, voor de regio maas-Rijn. 
• het nederlandse ministerie voor Econ Zaken en klimaat
• en ook de nederlandse provincies brabnt en Limburg en de belgische provincie Wallonie.

Een eerste Doelstelling van het project QRM4.0 is kennis te delen vanuit de projectpartners. Een 2e doelstelling is om ook kennis op te halen bij bedrijven die nog niet aangesloten zijn bij project QRM4.0. 

Deze aflevering sluit aan bij die 2e doelstelling. We praten niet alleen over vraag gestuurde productie ketens en IoT oplossingen zoals Lora en UltraWide band. Ook legt daan uit hoe je met blockchain technologie waarde kan toevoegen aan je productie keten, waardoor je niet alleen transparant bent naar toeleveranciers en klanten maar met diezelfde blockchain technologie kan je dan ook een hogere prijs bedingen voor jouw product bij jouw klanten of eindverbruikers.

Kortom een zeer dynamisch gesprek met interesante onderwerpen. Ik was geboeid van het begin tot het einde, dus pak een kop koffie, thee of een glas water, zodat je het gesprek helemaal kan luisteren tot het einde.

Mijn naam is Ronald Scheer en ik wens je veel plezier bij het luisteren naar mijn gesprek met Daan te Nuijl.

Professional race timing is one of those things everyone’s come to expect when entering a race. And, for more than three decades, RFID has been the undisputed gold standard when it comes to timing races.

But, with new technologies coming on to the market, cheaper and more widely available alternatives to RFID timing are fast becoming a reality. Alternatives like Bluetooth, which can be programmed to deliver highly accurate race times at a fraction of the cost of RFID.

Does that mean you could soon be timing your race on your own, using just a pair of phones? Well, that’s exactly what we’re going to be getting into today with my guest, Atlas Live Tracking Founder, Jean-Louis Lafayeedney.

Things covered in this episode:

• Bluetooth race timing: what it is and how it works
• Tags and components for a Bluetooth timing system
• Setting up multiple timing points using a Bluetooth timing system
• Types of races Bluetooth timing is best and least suited for
• Bluetooth vs RFID timing accuracy
• Bluetooth vs RFID timing cost
• How to hire or buy a Bluetooth timing system

Thanks to GiveSignup|RunSignup for supporting quality content for race directors by sponsoring this episode. More than 21,000 in-person, virtual, and hybrid events use GiveSignup|RunSignup's free and integrated solution to save time, grow their events, and raise more. If you'd like to learn more about GiveSignup|RunSignup's all-in-one technology solution for endurance and fundraising events visit runsignup.com.

You can find more free resources on planning, promoting and organizing  races on our website RaceDirectorsHQ.com.

You can also share your questions about race marketing or anything else in our race directors Facebook group, Race Directors Hub.

What if you could predict the future?  It’s the stuff of movies and novels — Like Biff Tannen of Back to The Future you could bet on the right horse and win an easy million — a superpower, that, if it were real, could bring you and your company wealth, prosperity, and wild success. But what if predicting the future wasn’t just fodder for fiction? 

Intel has figured out the secret to predicting the future, and it doesn’t have anything to do with time machines or crystal balls. Joe Jensen is an Intel veteran of 36 years and is currently the Vice-President of the Internet of Things and General Manager of Retail, Banking, and Education at Intel, and on this episode of the Business X factors, he brings us into the company to reveal how innovation happens and what it actually looks like to develop and implement technology for the future.

Main Takeaways: 

• Positive Paranoia: If you keep in the back of your mind that you are always on the brink of being taken down by competitors, you can develop a sense of positive paranoia, which allows you to recognize strategic inflections points and drive innovation in a way that will keep you ahead of the game.
• An Eye Overseas: So much innovation is happening all over the world, and often other companies are ahead in certain areas. Those who want to create innovative new solutions should broaden their horizons and look to other areas to find ways that other cultures are not just using technology, but how their expectations around technology will change because those expectations will likely soon become widespread in other areas.
• Hello, Old Friend: Sometimes the future can be found in the past. Older technology can often be used in new ways that weren’t right at the time but could be game-changers now.

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Business X factors is produced by Mission.org and brought to you by Hyland. 

For over a decade, Hyland has been named a Leader in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Content Services Platforms, leading the way to help people get the information they need when and where they need it. More than half of 2019 Fortune 100 companies rely on Hyland to help them create more meaningful connections with the people they serve. When your focus is on the people you serve, Hyland stands behind you. Hyland is your X factor for better performance. Go to Hyland.com/insights to learn more.

In this episode host Kevin Lawton talks to John Wirthlin of Zebra Technologies about real time location services (RTLS). They discuss how the technology works, what are the benefits and what the future of RTLS can be.

Utilize our 3PL fulfillment services for all of your logistical needs. Email Kevin directly at kevin@thenewwarehouse.com

Free floor tape and floor sign samples from Mighty Line! Get yours here.

Follow us on LinkedIn here for more content.

Optical inventory is such a pain in the ass to do. In fact, most opticians and offices don't even bother doing it!  It's time-consuming and frankly a very manual process. 

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is making optical inventory so much easier. It's the same tech used to get into hotel rooms or cars when you are nearby and holding a card / keyfob. 

Just imagine being up to do an inventory of 1000 frames in 10 minutes by simply walking around waving a smartphone at frame displays and inventory being done rapidly fast! No pen, no paper, no excel sheets, no typing things.

WaveRFID is leading the way in providing optical inventory management systems that integrate with EHRs.  Track frame turns, get 100% accurate sales data, reduce theft, free up optician time, order frames from manufactures with 2 clicks, and more.

View WaveRFID website and get demo

Signup for ABB Verify Webinar Feb 16th to Remove Insurance Verification Hassles

Learn how Opti-Xpres can make online patient forms and patient schedulers easy

Sur les plages d’Amérique centrale, en particulier au Nicaragua et au Costa Rica, plus de 90 % des nids de tortues de mer menacées d’extinction sont détruits par les braconniers qui revendent les œufs sur un marché illégal particulièrement juteux. Son commerce compromet évidemment la survie de l’espèce. Une biologiste  a trouvé un moyen astucieux pour mettre un frein à ce douteux commerce.  

Avec Élise Jetté et Charles Trahan  

Une production QUB radio 

Octobre 2020

Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr