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road. Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) tags, each with its own unique identification number, are attached to the car’s engine parts. ... But there are potentially great benefits beyond this as well. When the car is sent to be scrapped, for example,

29 Apr 2021. PervasID develop battery-free Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID) reader systems for automating inventory and asset tracking.

Sir John Parker. In collaboration with Dr Michael Crisp, Professor Richard Penty and Professor Ian White at Cambridge University, Sabesan has developed a battery-less radio frequency identification (RFID) system that

Gallen). The team were awarded the Medal from the Operational Research Society for their paper 'Understanding the value of integrated RFID systems: a case study from apparel retail'. ... The paper deals with assessment of the business value of Radio

Research Areas: Distributed industrial automation, reconfigurable systems, RFID integration, track and trace systems, valuing industrial information.

Research Areas: Photonics, Photonic Switching, Photonic Integrated Circuits, Radio over Fibre, Optical Datacommunications, RFID.

A single radio frequency identification (RFID) reader can cover up to 400 m. ... Sithamparanathan Sabesan. Christou said: “Low cost, long distance sensing of passive RFID tags is an unmet need in the retail and logistics industries.

with a complete product suite of the world’s most accurate passive RFID readers. ... RFID systems use electromagnetic fields to automatically identify and wirelessly track tags which are attached to assets.

This will be the focus of the Cambridge project. The researchers plan to test the use of Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) tags to provide visibility of different assets used in airport

Research Areas: Distributed industrial automation, reconfigurable systems, RFID integration, track and trace systems, valuing industrial information.