| 1. |
As Hype Becomes Reality, a Radio Frequency Identification Ecosystem Emerges (3 Pages)
by Michael Bittner
Jan 23, 2006
Abstract : Radio frequency identification (RFID) is the latest technology to gain major recognition as being a sizeable market for the future. The RFID ecosystem includes a diverse grouping of solution providers, but the opportunity for market leadership remains wide open.
Type: Article
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| 2. |
Provia Tackles RFID in a Twofold Manner Part Two: RFID Compliance (4 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Aug 12, 2004
Abstract : Provia's approach to radio frequency identification (RFID) compliance was to offer a bolt-on or drop-in product that works in conjunction with a company's existing logistics transactional software solution and process flows. This should put the suppliers back into control of prioritizing their IT projects because they could supposedly thereby be fairly easily and quickly made compliant with Wal-Mart or the DoD requirements for RFID. The next step for them would then be to look at how they can reap the benefits of RFID internally within their own operations.
Type: Article
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| 3. |
As Hype Becomes Reality, a Radio Frequency Identification Ecosystem Emerges Part Three: Radio Frequency Identification Opportunities Abound and Summary (5 Pages)
by Michael Bittner
Jan 25, 2006
Abstract : We may soon find radio frequency identification (RFID) tags routinely associated with common products. However, in order for RFID to achieve its full potential, the gap between the vision of RFID and the current realities of RFID must be closed.
Type: Article
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| 4. |
RFID--A New Technology Set to Explode? Part One: RFID Technology (6 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Apr 22, 2004
Abstract : For retailers and the other vertical industries, radio frequency identification (RFID) tags present enormous opportunities to improve supply chain operations, since real-time inventory control, tracking, and alerting capabilities could be very important advantages of RFID. As tagged inventory goes through ports, terminals, freight forwarders, and into a distribution center, the RFID tag should provide near real-time visibility of an item's whereabouts at all times.
Type: Article
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| 5. |
Provia Tackles RFID in a Twofold Manner Part One: Recent Annoucements (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Aug 11, 2004
Abstract : The fact that the size does not necessarily mean everything in the enterprise applications space might be proven by Provia, which certainly still continues to differentiate its value proposition despite its smaller stature and quieter nature compared to most of its adversaries. Most recently, it would be its early embrace of RFID through two offerings for different levels of RFID needs: 1) ViaWare WMS--RFID compliant product, for intrinsic RFID enablement of many processes within the supply chain, and 2) the RFIDware add-on module, for achieving outbound RFID tag application only.
Type: Article
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| 6. |
RFID Case Study: Gillette and Provia Part Two: Challenges and Lessons Learned (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Aug 4, 2004
Abstract : Compliance with the market RFID mandate has unfortunately preceded the achievements of applied physics and computer science. One of the main obstacles is the lack of integration, since there is a dearth of software tools from enterprise application integration vendors to get data from RFID tags and readers into existing business systems, meaning that companies are often forced to do expensive custom integration work.
Type: Article
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| 7. |
ROI for RFID: A Case Study Part Two: Implementation and Results (4 Pages)
by Joseph J. Strub
Jun 29, 2004
Abstract : If companies are to find value in radio frequency identification (RFID), they need to view this technology as more than eliminating the scanning gun from the barcode equation. Companies considering implementing RFID must think beyond the confines of the four walls of the plant and factory in order to take full advantage the benefits that this type of technology has to offer. However, as is with any emerging technology, the bottom line is to only implement RFID when the ROI justifies it.
Type: Article
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| 8. |
RFID Case Study: Gillette and Provia Part One: Background (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Aug 3, 2004
Abstract : The goal of the pilot project was not to see whether RFID tags on pallets and cases could be read automatically (although one should not assume that it is easy to achieve), but rather to develop or improve the systems and business processes needed to sustain higher levels of efficiency and productivity.
Type: Article
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| 9. |
The Three Rs of RFID: Rewards, Risk, and ROI (4 Pages)
by Tom Pisello
Mar 5, 2005
Abstract : Prominent organizations and retailers, such as Walmart and the US Department of Defense are taking advantage of radio frequency identification, which promises real time tracking of products from the manufacturing floor to the checkout terminal. Despite the typical risks associated with adopting any early-stage technology, the competitive advantage and bottom-line business benefits of RFID are significant to both retailers and suppliers. It can significantly decrease warehouse, distribution, and inventory costs; increase margins; and enhance customer service.
Type: Article
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