RFID, or radio frequency identification, has come a long way since the early 2000s. At that time, Walmart was the first big retailer to experiment with the new tracking technology, which cost an ...

What do you imagine when you think of the future of retail? Slick e-commerce websites, innovative in-store experiences, game-changing apps? In reality, the key to digital transformation may be ...

Phenix Label unveils a tear-away label for improved RFID scanning of liquid-filled retail packaging Tageos EOS-261 M730 RFID inlay was selected due to its combination of compact footprint, versatility ...

Today, leading RFID technology and solution provider SML Group announced the availability of its new GB3R6 50*30mm inlay, the latest in a family of inlays based on Impinj RFID IC designs. This inlay ...

With the need to optimize supply chains and cut down on time consuming efforts, retailers including Walmart and Nordstrom have turned to RFID technology as a solution. They have mandated that their ...

Phenix Label, an Olathe, Kansas-based developer of labels and flexible packaging, has introduced a recyclable packaging design for liquid-filled bottles featuring a tearaway radio-frequency ...

The RFID market is estimated to grow from USD 14.58 billion in 2025 to USD 30.47 billion by 2034, at a CAGR of 8.5%. This growth is driven by rising demand for real-time tracking and data accuracy ...

Sensormatic Solutions, the retail solutions portfolio of Johnson Controls, can now offer retailers industry-leading radio frequency identification (RFID) source tagging services globally. The ...

Retailers, including Dillard’s, JCPenney, Bloomingdale’s and American Apparel have publically talked about their RFID tagging efforts over the course of the last couple of years, with no particular ...

Nordstrom has joined other retailers in mandating the application of RFID tags to the products it sells in its stores. The company’s directive to its suppliers includes RFID ticketed products for all ...

A leading IBM executive has described critics of radio-frequency identification technologies as confused and described their push against the technology as masking an "anti-retail" thrust. Dr Cheryl ...