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  2. 3-CAM-AUTOID-WH016-V2

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh024.pdf
    28 Mar 2012: In this environment,it is quite appropriate for different technology suppliers to develop RFID products to meet their perceptionof market needs, without any particular reference to the product offerings of their ... However, the lack of standardisation
  3. Cambridge CMOS sensors Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/cambridge-cmos-sensors/feed/
    4 Jul 2024: a passive UHF RFID reader technology start-up that enables highly reliable reading of standard, off-the-shelf passive UHF RFID tags; a ... IR technology comprising high performance IR radiation sources and detectors for sensor applications.
  4. seed funds Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/seed-funds/feed/
    4 Jul 2024: a passive UHF RFID reader technology start-up that enables highly reliable reading of standard, off-the-shelf passive UHF RFID tags; a ... Spain investing in technology spin-outs from universities and research centres for over six years.
  5. fluidic analytics Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/fluidic-analytics/feed/
    4 Jul 2024: a passive UHF RFID reader technology start-up that enables highly reliable reading of standard, off-the-shelf passive UHF RFID tags; a ... proprietary technology to characterise proteins in a rapid, accurate and cost-effective manner.
  6. Published June 1, 2003. Distribution restricted to Sponsors until ...

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh017.pdf
    3 Apr 2012: Refurbishing couldalso involve technology upgrading by replacing outdated modules or components with technologicallysuperior ones. – ... Soga et. al. [38] illustrates a “Products Lifecycle Management System (PLMS)” developed at HitachiCorporation
  7. engineering Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/engineering/feed/
    4 Jul 2024: These bombs were used during WWII the famous technology devised to breach German dams. ... Instead of merely recognising speech, the technology is able to understand and interpret dialogue.
  8. Layout 1

    https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/pages/files/issue-14engnl.pdf
    17 Jul 2014: In addition to medical applications, thecompany is developing their technology foruse in consumer electronics, industrial securityand automotive applications. ... lectures, and in other user interfaces.“This technology could be the start of a.
  9. Privacy: What’s different now? Karen Spärck JonesComputer…

    https://www-comp.arch.cam.ac.uk/forms/privksjtext2a.pdf
    5 Sep 2015: For example,radio frequency identification (RFID) technology allows unique object tracking, and there arealready references to ‘the internet of things’. ... Technology countermeasures, however powerful - as for examplequantum cryptography might be,
  10. 3-CAM-AUTOID-WH016-V2

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh025.pdf
    28 Mar 2012: 1. introduction. In order to promote widespread deployment of radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology, the Auto-ID Centre has focused on storing just the minimal amount of information on a tag, ... CAM-AUTOID-WH-025 2003 Copyright 4. 1.2. Roles.
  11. CAM-AUTOID-WH007 3

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh-007.pdf
    3 Apr 2012: He hasbeen working with RFID Technology since1999 in his previous capacity as a SoftwareEngineer and Development Manager atSAP Labs in Tokyo. ... 3. smart sensor applications. 3.1. Applications in Use Today. The various forms of smart sensor technology
  12. A Study of Bluetooth Low Energy Performance forHuman Proximity ...

    https://mobile-systems.cl.cam.ac.uk/papers/percom17.pdf
    11 Jan 2017: a similar radio technology (i.e., RFID). This is particularly im-portant given that we employed SMOTE to generate syntheticexamples to balance the two classes (Section V-B). ... proximity sensing system; as already reportedin previous works that adopted
  13. Selective Reprogramming of Mobile Sensor Networksthrough Social…

    https://mobile-systems.cl.cam.ac.uk/papers/ewsn10.pdf
    12 Dec 2009: Therefore, therewould be no explicit information on the connectivity between the RFID tags carried bythe animals. ... Pasztor, N. Trigoni,and R. Wohlers. Poster Abstract: Wildlife and Environmental Monitoring using RFID andWSN Technology.
  14. DO WN IN G CO LL EG E CA ...

    https://www.dow.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/accounts-_2019.pdf
    12 Mar 2020: DO. WN. IN. G. CO. LL. EG. E. CA. MB. RI. DG. Efor the financial year ending 30 June 2019. A N N U A L. R E P O R T. A N D. A C C O U N T S. Annual R. eport and Accounts | Year Ended 30 June 2019D O W N I N G C O L L E G E | C A M B R I D G E | C B
  15. Cambridge BMI Group Working Papers: 03/2021 THE COMPLEMENTARITY OF ...

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/BMI/Cambridge_BMI_Working_Papers_03_2021_25_05_21.pdf
    25 May 2021: communications technology (ICT) but the dynamics of how this relationship unfolds over time. ... the conditions that favor firms’ joint investment in technology, human-resource, marketing and.
  16. Evolution and Sustainability of aWildlife Monitoring Sensor Network…

    https://mobile-systems.cl.cam.ac.uk/papers/sensys10.pdf
    1 Sep 2010: $5.00. General TermsAlgorithms, Design. KeywordsWireless Sensor Networks, RFID Technology, In-. Network Storage, Duty Cycling. ... Figure 3. Map of the study area showing RFID detectionnodes: square = setts; circle = latrines.
  17. CAM-AUTOID-WH011

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh011.pdf
    3 Apr 2012: system. Auto-ID technology also providesa mechanism for implementing systems that can readily handle mass customisation, due to the uniquenumbering scheme used. ... The nature of the RFID technology that underlies Auto-ID is in some senses probabalistic
  18. CAM-AUTOID-EB002

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-eb002.pdf
    3 Apr 2012: Thinking forward five. years what do they see changing? Why? Technology: 30 minutes. ... Who is behind it? The technology is called RFID (radio frequency identification) and is being developed by a consortiumcalled the Auto-ID Centre.
  19. CAM-AUTOID-WH009 -4

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh009.pdf
    3 Apr 2012: Examples of this technology are Radio frequency identification(RFID) and Electronic Identification (EMID) Technologies). – ... He realized that the computer technology could be used to enable effective manufacturing inventorymanagement.
  20. CAM-AUTOID-WH013

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh013.pdf
    3 Apr 2012: dynamicdecisionmaking. auto-id. Information Technology. RFID Holonic Control. Automated Materials Handling. (a) integrated decision making (b) hierarchical decision making. ... C.S. Overby, “RFID: The Smart Product evolution”.Forrester: The
  21. Published June 1, 2003. Distribution restricted to Sponsors until ...

    https://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/Research/DIAL/Resources/White_papers/cam-autoid-wh018.pdf
    3 Apr 2012: This has recently been demonstrated with the integration of Auto-ID technologies into aflexible packaging environment within the laboratory, allowing researchers to understand the capabilitiesthis new technology provides and therefore allowing

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