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  2. gas Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/gas/feed/
    30 Apr 2024: power requirement, allowing them to be operated from a coin cell, battery, mobile phone or even by energy harvesting from an RFID device./p pFBARs are manufactured using standard CMOS processes
  3. Dr Abbas Solouki | Digital Roads of the Future

    https://drf.eng.cam.ac.uk/staff/dr-abbas-solouki
    4 May 2024: On-site trials will be planned and carried out with the industry partners’ help and monitored using radio frequency identification (RFID) sensors.
  4. Richard Penty | Department of Engineering

    https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/profiles/rvp11
    Research is now continuing on localisation using passive RFID. The spin out company PervasID has been formed to commercialise the RFID research. ... Strategic themes. Energy, transport and urban infrastructure. RFID sensing for improving performance of
  5. Alan Thorne - Institute for Manufacturing (IfM)

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/people/ajt28/
    As manager of the automation laboratory Alan has been actively involved in research and demonstrations showing benefits that can be achieved by using RFID and EPC network technologies within the manufacturing ... His expertise has been widely employed on
  6. CPS member publications

    www-g.eng.cam.ac.uk/photonic_comms/files/publications_crsid2456.html?crsid=mjc87
    An error free passive UHF RFID system using a new form of wireless signal distribution", S Sabesan, M J Crisp,R V Penty and I H White, IEEE International Conference on ... Using passive UHF RFID to create the Intelligent Airport", S Sabesan, M Crisp, R V
  7. Exhibit 3 - Seeing with Atoms | Department of Physics

    https://outreach.phy.cam.ac.uk/programme/physicsatwork/booklets/exhibitorsguide2019/seeingwithatoms2019
    3 May 2024: the microscope itself (and has targets you can take and use at home) we have real examples of images we have measured which you can match to samples using RFID cards
  8. IfM has hi-tech cure for Spanish Ham producers

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/ifm-has-hi-tech-cure-for-spanish-ham-producers/
    Using RFID the business will be able to track each individual item, give them better visibility and control over various product classes and provide a better service for their clients.” - Dr ... Using RFID the business will be able to track each
  9. Near error-free wireless detection made possible | University of…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/near-error-free-wireless-detection-made-possible
    Thumbnail for Near error-free wireless detection made possible | University of Cambridge 23 Jan 2014: and Ian White, were able achieve a massive increase in RFID range and accuracy. ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate detection. But by using a DAS RFID system to move the location of dead spots away from the tag, an accurate read
  10. 4 May 2024: Chang, L., Wang, J., Abari, O. and Keshav, S., 2020. ID-clicker: A battery-free in-class response system using RFID tags Proceedings - 5th ACM/IEEE Conference on Internet of Things ... Bhundar, HS., Golab, L. and Keshav, S., 2023. Using EV charging
  11. Cohort 2 projects | Digital Roads of the Future

    https://drf.eng.cam.ac.uk/future-roads-fellowships/cohort-2-projects
    4 May 2024: On-site trials will be planned and carried out by the help of the industry partners and will be monitored using radio frequency identification (RFID) sensors. ... Thirdly the applicant will explore ways to improve the model such as using vision,
  12. 27 Jan 2023: The value of information problem is of particular interest since it dictates the feasibility of using emerging technologies such as RFID in product management. ... I'm particularly interested in solving computationally challenging problems of
  13. Alan Thorne - IfM Engage

    https://engage.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/project/alan-thorne/
    University of Cambridge. Alan Thorne is actively involved in providing expertise for consultancy engagements using the IfM’s Automation Assessment approach. ... As manager of the automation laboratory, Alan has been actively involved in research and
  14. Often this involved using the robots, however, sometimes, they just liked to pose!". ... Jim Woodhouse. The "Rubio six"or acoustical research using a grant from the Royal Society.
  15. Good news from Girton - Michaelmas Edition | Girton College

    www.girton.cam.ac.uk/news/good-news-girton-michaelmas-edition
    Thumbnail for Good news from Girton - Michaelmas Edition | Girton College or warehouses, with an exceptionally high degree of accuracy, using RFID tags and replacing costly manual handheld scanning.
  16. https://drf.eng.cam.ac.uk/taxonomy/term/11/feed

    https://drf.eng.cam.ac.uk/taxonomy/term/11/feed
    4 May 2024: On-site trials will be planned and carried out with the industry partners’ help and monitored using radio frequency identification (RFID) sensors. ... Data trustworthiness issues emerge from stakeholdersoften relying on obtaining data from others,
  17. Professor Richard Penty | Sidney Sussex College Cambridge

    https://www.sid.cam.ac.uk/people/professor-richard-penty
    Thumbnail for Professor Richard Penty | Sidney Sussex College Cambridge Richard's research interests include photonic integration, optical data communications, MMF systems (digital and analogue), high-speed optical communications systems, wavelength conversion and WDM networks, optical amplifiers, distributing sensing
  18. University of Cambridge spin-out, Sorex Sensors, raises £1.2m –…

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/news/university-cambridge-spin-sorex-sensors-raises-1-2m/
    Thumbnail for University of Cambridge spin-out, Sorex Sensors, raises £1.2m – Cambridge Enterprise 23 Oct 2020: power requirement, allowing them to be operated from a coin cell, battery, mobile phone or even by energy harvesting from an RFID device. ... FBARs are manufactured using standard CMOS processes and are currently produced in their billions for the
  19. RFID: Near error-free wireless detection made possible – Cambridge…

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/case-studies/near-error-free-wireless-detection-made-possible/
    Thumbnail for RFID: Near error-free wireless detection made possible – Cambridge Enterprise 23 Oct 2020: and Ian White, were able achieve a massive increase in RFID range and accuracy. ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate detection. But by using a DAS RFID system to move the location of dead spots away from the tag, an accurate read
  20. University of Cambridge spin-out, Sorex Sensors, raises £1.2m |…

    https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/university-cambridge-spin-out-sorex-sensors-raises-12m
    the sensors have an incredibly low power requirement, allowing them to be operated from a coin cell, battery, mobile phone or even by energy harvesting from an RFID device. ... FBARs are manufactured using standard CMOS processes and are currently
  21. Publications

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/research/dial/publications/
    2020) Extracting supply chain maps from news articles using deep neural networks, International Journal of Production Research. ... 354-366. Meyer, M., Brintrup A., Windt, K. (2014). Linking Product and Machine Network Structure Using Nested Pattern

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