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  2. https://drf.eng.cam.ac.uk/taxonomy/term/11/feed

    https://drf.eng.cam.ac.uk/taxonomy/term/11/feed
    22 Jul 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,
  3. RasPiNET: Decentralised Communicationand Sensing Platform with…

    https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~ey204/pubs/2014_CHANTS.pdf
    30 Jul 2014: Sens-ing devices could be RFID tags, Bluetooth devices or mobilephones. We have experimented using active RFID tags man-ufactured by OpenBeacon [9] as proximity sensing devicesand the RasPiNET node is ... 3. OPENBEACON RFID ACTIVE TAGSAn OpenBeacon RFID
  4. radio Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/radio/feed/
    26 Jul 2024: p pSeveral other methods of improving passive RFID coverage have been developed, but they do not address the issues of dead spots./p pHowever, by using a distributed antenna system (DAS) ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate
  5. 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.
  6. Department of Computer Science and Technology – Security Group: Past…

    https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/security/meetings/past-presentations.html
    17 Jun 2024: Jeff Yan: Collusion prevention and detection – a case study using online Bridge (20 min). ... 2006-03-31. Jeff Yan: Enhancing signature-based collaborative spam detection. 2006-04-21. JoonWoong Kim: Remark on HB protocol: RFID protocol using LPN.
  7. Near error-free wireless detection made possible | Department of…

    https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/near-error-free-wireless-detection-made-possible
    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
  8. Sorex Sensors Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/sorex-sensors/feed/
    26 Jul 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
  9. particles Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/particles/feed/
    26 Jul 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 ... There are now significant opportunities for exploiting
  10. ian white Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/ian-white/feed/
    26 Jul 2024: p pSeveral other methods of improving passive RFID coverage have been developed, but they do not address the issues of dead spots./p pHowever, by using a distributed antenna system (DAS) ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate
  11. sithamparanathan sabesan Archives – Cambridge Enterprise

    https://www.enterprise.cam.ac.uk/tag/sithamparanathan-sabesan/feed/
    26 Jul 2024: p pSeveral other methods of improving passive RFID coverage have been developed, but they do not address the issues of dead spots./p pHowever, by using a distributed antenna system (DAS) ... Even so, it is impossible to achieve completely accurate

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