October 16, 2007 Fujitsu has developed a new way to tag and track rentals and returns of uniforms using radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology. Tagfront uses UHF-band washable, soft linen ...

Embedding small, passive radio frequency identification (RFID) tags into product labels allows retailers to quickly and easily count inventory and track its movements, especially compared to bar codes ...

Yes, absolutely. Gerry Weber International, a finalist for Best RFID Implementation in this year’s RFID Journal Awards, is doing just that. Gerry Weber, a German manufacturer of women’s fashions, is ...

One clothing maker is planning to put RFID tracking tags on all its products from 2005 - but just who is the mystery shop? At the Frontline Expo in Chicago, a tag ...

Yes. A number of companies make RFID tags encased in protective plastic. These tags are designed for use in the laundry and uniform rental business. The tags used are typically 13.56 MHz tags, which ...

The Benetton clothing line, known for its bold colors, has made a bold move into RFID. The company is tagging every item of its leading Sisley brand goods with an RFID tag based on Philips’ I-CODE ...

In hopes of soothing privacy fears about radio-frequency tags on consumer products, a manufacturer of retail product labels plans to give consumers a way to dramatically cut the tags’ wireless range.

It's been more than two years since Wal-Mart and the DoD originally announced their RFID initiatives for their supply chains. Suppliers to these entities immediately balked at the high cost of the ...