A global energy company is testing a newly released passive sensor tag that measures temperature levels—and, in one version, mechanical strain—then transmits that data to nearby readers via UHF RFID.

NASA and the U.S. Department of Defense are conducting a pilot program that integrates radio frequency identification (RFID) with sensor technology to manage hazardous materials. The first phase of ...

While temperature-sensing, passive RFID-based solutions have been available for several years, adoption is often limited or delayed due to the cost of piloting the technology. Many companies have a ...

Cambridge, UK. RFID is booming—it now accounts for the largest number of silicon ICs of one particular type. But in addition to over 20% growth over the next few years, there is much more to come.

Next-generation sensor-enabled RFID tags offer breakthroughs for medical, automotive safety and other applications where temperature, physiological or environmental ...

Tracking chemicals through the manufacturing and distribution process is a critical requirement for Dow Chemical, to ensure safety and operational efficiency. In 2004, identification technologies such ...

Radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology made a comeback in recent years, in retail, airline logistics and baggage tracking and in healthcare. Now it’s being used in the fight against COVID-19 ...