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20 Sep 2006: R E S E A R C H. HORIZONS. The research magazine of the University of Cambridgewww.rsd.cam.ac.ukIssue 1 | October 2006. In this issueNEUROSCIENCE Plus other features and newsfrom around the University. 2 | RESEARCH HORIZONS | October 2006.

19 Jun 2007: 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,

6 Jun 2008: 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

20 Oct 2009: During his visit he saw the Distributed Information and Automation Laboratory (DIAL) anddiscovered how hi-tech information systems and automated identification technologies, such as radio-frequency identification (RFID), can be combined

9 Apr 2012: a wide range of applications in everyday life – from radio frequency identification (RFID) tags on supermarket packaging to transparent displays embedded in car windscreens displaying vehicle speed or satellite navigation directions.

1 Oct 2012: University of Cambridge research

23 Oct 2012: For instance, the researchers have previously examined how radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology and better data sharing in airports can reduce costs and achieve greater business efficiencies. ... Tiny electronic RFID tags can be used to

29 Apr 2013: As well as improved enterprise resource planning software, the use of radio frequency identification (RFID) tags and improved communica-tion speed and quality have raised efficiency in many sectors.

11 Oct 2013: Ubisense’s system can be likened to a super-charged radio frequency identification (RFID) tag. ... RFID tags, such as those found in Oyster cards, send out a signal when it reaches a particular point, such as a card reader, but Ubisense’s system

23 Jan 2014: and Ian White, were able achieve a massive increase in RFID range and accuracy. ... This will allow organisations to inexpensively and effectively monitor RFID tagged items over large areas.