From manufacturing to recycling, tire makers are embedding new tech into modern tires. It's more common than you think and ...

Hoping to benefit from radio frequency identification as both a consumer of the technology and a provider of RFID services, Dutch telecom carrier KPN plans to launch a trial in 2006. Dubbed ...

It's unlikely that these tags could be used to track your location in any meaningful way, but they still have lots of uses that are changing the tire industry.

RFID tags can store information such as the product name, price, expiration date, and origin. RFID readers can read this information from a distance, without requiring direct contact or line of sight.

RFID credit cards are growing in popularity and have already been adopted by major credit card issuers. These cards use radio frequencies to allow the cardholder to pay at terminals by tapping their ...

A shopping trip in Texas to one of Walmart’s many superstores yielded many items with price points under three dollars, including a couple for less than 75¢. Each of these products shared something in ...

The next phase for RFID is simply about knowing what inventory exists, but about enabling intelligent, data-driven retail ...

The U.S. Department of Defense will require all of its suppliers to use passive radio frequency identification tags (RFID) on all cases and pallets by January 2005, a mandate whose impact will likely ...

One of the nation’s largest pharmaceutical wholesalers last week announced plans to launch a pilot program that uses radio frequency identification (RFID) technology to track drugs through the ...

Just when it seemed as if the near-term promise of benefits for restaurateurs from radio frequency identification chips, or RFID tags, was beginning to smell like spoiling fish, Seattle-based Blue C ...

Baird sat down with Retail TouchPoints to give us the inside scoop on the big themes that came out of those conversations, which paint a picture of where retail technology is headed, including: Nikki ...

Not to state the obvious, but Reddit is full of polarizing opinions about anything you can think of. Today’s gripe comes from Reddit user bbrk9845 in r/skiing (duh), about RFID gates at ski area ...