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Topic: Auto ID Labs


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In the News (Tue 2 Dec 08)

  
 Auto-ID Labs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Auto-ID Labs, previously known as the Auto-ID Center, is a federation of research universities working on an open standard for creating a "seamless global network" of physical objects.
It was founded at M.I.T. as the Auto-ID Center in October 1999, by Kevin Ashton, David Brock, Sanjay Sarma and Sunny Siu with funding from Procter and Gamble, Gillette and the Uniform Code Council.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Auto-ID_Labs   (189 words)

  
 RFID Journal - FAQS - Q&A Section about RFID Uses & RFID Technology
The Auto-ID Labs are nonprofit research labs, headquartered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, that do primary research into the development of EPC and related technologies.
The Auto-ID Labs are focused both on the development of the EPC network technology and applications for the technology.
The labs were part of the Auto-ID Center.
www.rfidjournal.com /faq/22   (509 words)

  
 RFID Journal - U.K. Auto-ID Lab Looks at Aerospace
According to the group, the structure of its new program resembles that used by the Auto-ID Labs for developing RFID for the retail supply chain.
ID technology vendors joining the program, the Cambridge Auto-ID Lab says, will be able to help direct development of the research projects and get insight into potential areas for new product development..
Aerospace ID Technologies' founding members are the aircraft manufacturers Boeing and Airbus, aviation supply chain management services provider Aviall, process-automation solutions provider VI Agents, not-for-profit aviation network and communications company SITA SC and U.S. airline trade organization, the Air Transport Association (ATA).
www.rfidjournal.com /article/articleview/1834/1/1   (669 words)

  
 Automated identification and data capture - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Auto ID Solutions - 2D Bar code verifiers and custom RFID solutions.
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Auto_ID_Data_Capture   (295 words)

  
 RFID Moves Out of the Lab
At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Auto-ID labs, the packaging special interest group presented the first version of an electromagnetic simulation and visualization tool and a prototype energy detection and tag emulation tool for use in pilots and operations using radio frequency identification (RFID) systems.
Fundamental research is moving forward at the Auto-ID lab as Wal-Mart announces that a field test of its RFID initiative will begin in late April.
Members of the Auto-ID group had begun using the tools to benefit, said Dr. Rich Fletcher, research manager for the group.
www.logisticstoday.com /displayStory.asp?nID=5562   (481 words)

  
 The National Retail Federation
The EPC Network was developed by the Auto-ID Center, an academic research project headquartered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) with labs at five leading research universities around the globe.
The administrative functions of the Auto-ID Center officially ended October 31, 2003 and the research functions of the Center evolved into Auto-ID Labs.
What is EPGglobal and its relationship to Auto-ID Lab?
www.nrf.com /content?bhjs=0&folder=it&file=rfid_faq.htm   (827 words)

  
 Business Wire: Representatives from the Six Global Auto-ID Lab... @ HighBeam Research
Key representatives from all six global Auto-ID Labs will convene for the first time since last year's EPC Symposium at Frontline 2003.
The six Auto-ID Labs are located in leading universities worldwide, including:
Auto-ID Lab representatives will be on hand to discuss their research as well as the future of the EPC standard and other research within mobility, wireless, and Auto-ID technologies.
highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?docid=1G1:121399456&refid=ink_tptd_np   (546 words)

  
 Cascading RFID Tags
Useful information from the Auto-ID Labs can be accessed from www.autoidlabs.org/ and other information can be obtained at http://archive.epcglobalinc.org/aboutthetech.asp.
Further information on these technologies is provided at http://www.mccombs.utexas.edu/news/magazine/01f/alien.asp and http://www.mindfully.org/Food/The-Code.htm, and more technical information has been provided by MIT's Auto-ID Labs (formerly the Auto-ID Center), Cambridge, Mass.
The use of cascading levels of smart tag-linked information to track products can be analogous to "checksum" methods used in data transmission technology to validate the accuracy of data that has been sent or received.
www.jefflindsay.com /rfid3.shtml   (4257 words)

  
 RFID Resources
Auto-ID Labs is a federation of research universities that has evolved from the Auto-ID Center, initially founded in 1999 to develop an open standard architecture for creating a seamless global network of physical objects.
The Ubiquitous ID Center was set up within the T-Engine Forum to establish and popularize the core technology for automatically identifying physical objects and locations and to work toward the ultimate objective of realizing a ubiquitous computing environment.
The RFID Alliance Lab, housed at the University of Kansas, is a not-for-profit testing facility that will provide objective benchmarking reports on RFID equipment.
interrelativity.com /rfid   (1978 words)

  
 Course Info
We are pleased to announce that the Auto-ID Labs of MIT will again be offering its leading, unbiased educational program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Revenue generated from the educational programs goes directly to the Auto-ID labs to continue their mission of leading research and education.
The programs are taught exclusively by MIT and Auto-ID Labs staff*.
professional.mit.edu /ApplicationFiles/web/WebWYSIWYGPage.cfm?web_page_id=1313   (693 words)

  
 Prophetic Messenger - January/February 2004
In closing, we are seeing Auto-ID Labs positioned all over the world and we are also seeing the implementation of this technology which will soon be in place to fulfill the scriptures.
Here is a quote from their web site "Auto-ID Labs continue the research and development work of designing, building and testing a global infrastructure - a layer on top of the Internet - that will make it possible for computers to identify any object anywhere in the world instantly.
The EPCglobal, Inc was formed as stated on the Auto-ID Labs web site as "a joint venture between EAN International and the Uniform Code Council, Inc." The website states that EPCglobal, Inc "carries forth the research completed by the Auto-ID Center to work toward the development of industry-accepted standards and commercial adoption.
www.prophecybook.org /PMj.f2004.html   (2907 words)

  
 Aerospace ID Technologies Programme at Auto-ID Labs
The Cambridge Auto ID Lab hosted a dinner for the Programme's Founding Members on the previous evening in historic Georgetown, just across the Potomac River from the meeting venue.
Contact Andy Shaw, Business Manager, Cambridge Auto-ID Lab either by telephone (+44 1223 76 03 61) or by email (info@aero-id.org).
The Lab is part of the Institute for Manufacturing in the Department of Engineering at the University of Cambridge.
www.aero-id.org   (855 words)

  
 Auto-ID Inc. has changed its name to EPCglobal
In a 16 September 2003 news release, the name change and a formalized relationship among EAN International, UCC and MIT (Auto-ID Labs) was announced.
And, if nothing else, the name change helps ease any possible confusion among the various entities: the Auto-ID Center (which "expires" in October of this year), the newly created Auto-ID Labs (the research and development part of the Auto-ID Center that will remain), and the implementation organization (formerly Auto-ID, Inc.).
What went on behind the scenes is anyone's guess but the announcement hasn't really changed much - at least in the public's perception.
www.aimglobal.org /technologies/rfid/resources/articles/oct03/name.htm   (387 words)

  
 FTC RFID Workshop
The Auto-ID Center, the predecessor to the Auto-ID Labs, was an academic research project headquartered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) with labs at five leading research universities around the globe.
In October 2003, the Auto-ID Center was closed, leaving administrative functions of EPC to EPCglobal and folding all technical research into the new Auto-ID Labs.
This introduction was led by three panelists: Sue Hutchinson of EPCglobal, Manuel Albers of Philips Semiconductors and Dr. Daniel Engels of Auto-ID Labs of MIT.
www.preemptivemedia.net /ftc/panel1.html   (1463 words)

  
 viewStory.asp?nID=4604&pNum=1
Stephen Miles, a researcher at the MIT Auto-ID Labs, estimates that the total cost of the required research could be more than $100 million over the next five years.
Alan Thorne of the Cambridge University Auto-ID Labs, and Ken Porad, program manager for automated identification programs at Boeing, spoke about the Dreamliner Specifications for RFID and the requirement to equip and test subassemblies with active RFID tags that record maintenance histories, as Airbus and Boeing look to optimize spare parts maintenance management.
Among the areas that will require research funds are network protocol standards, specialized tags for airplane and auto parts, applications for micro and nano manufacturing technologies, innovative bio and material sciences development in packaging.
www.mhmonline.com /viewStory.asp?nID=4604&pNum=1   (437 words)

  
 EPCglobal Canada Home Page
The Auto-ID Labs is a federation of university research labs and initiatives performing industrially relevant fundamental research, applications research, system and tool development, education, and community building related to automated identification, intelligent objects, and the EPC System.
The innovative nature of the Auto-ID Labs provides companies with a unique environment for the development of shared visions for the future of automated identification systems, intelligent objects, and the EPC System.
The Auto-ID Labs continue to research and develop new technologies and applications for revolutionizing global commerce and providing previously un-realizable benefits.
www.epcglobalcanada.org /news/apr16_2004.htm   (602 words)

  
 InformationWeek RFID In Health Care New Research Project For RFID In Health-Care Industry May 4, 2004
May 4, 2004 04:00 PM Auto-ID Labs, the MIT organization that helped develop radio-frequency identification, is investigating how RFID and related technologies can be used by the health-care industry for tracking pharmaceuticals and other applications.
Auto-ID Labs on Tuesday disclosed the creation of the Healthcare Research Initiative, a research project that will study the use of RFID, mass serialization, and sensing technologies in health care.
The Auto-ID Labs project will look at how RFID can be used to track pharmaceutical drugs.
www.informationweek.com /story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=19502134   (567 words)

  
 Cambridge Auto ID Labs launches Aerospace ID Technologies Research Programme
The Aerospace ID Technologies Programme is being led by the Cambridge lab as part of the global consortium of Auto ID Labs.
Cambridge Auto ID Labs today announced the formation of a global partnership with leading blue chip aerospace organisations, key standards bodies, solution providers and universities to address barriers to wide scale adoption of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) and other ID technologies in the aerospace sector.
The programme will draw on expertise from across all of the seven globally located Auto ID Labs and in addition to key end-users also will involve global RandD organisations and solutions providers.
www.sita.aero /News_Centre/Press_releases/Press_releases_2005/Cambridge_Auto_ID_Labs_launches_Aerospace_ID_Technologies_Research_Programme.htm   (1322 words)

  
 ChinaRFID Home Page
Auto-ID Labs China, based in Fudan University in Shanghai, China, is one of the six worldwide labs under EPC Global.
The purpose of the Technical Committee is to create systems of demonstrating RFID technologies to be showcased at Auto-ID Labs.
ChinaRFID has joined the Technical Committee at Auto-ID Labs China as a research member.
www.chinarfid.org /new/html   (236 words)

  
 RFID Update for Tuesday, May 3rd
Therefore, despite the Auto-ID Labs' relatively low profile since its inception a little over a year ago, the RFID industry can expect to begin hearing more from the research institution in the months and years ahead.
While you might not know much about Auto-ID Labs, its research is driving many of the innovations in RFID, and its profile is expected to grow in the years ahead.
Auto-ID Labs is a global organization, with seven centers scattered all over the world:
www.rfidupdate.com /news/05032005.html   (1562 words)

  
 InformationWeek News Scan MIT = RFID + Rx May 10, 2004
May 10, 2004 12:00 AM MIT's Auto-ID Labs is studying how radio-frequency identification and related technologies could be used by the health-care industry for tracking pharmaceuticals in the supply chain and other efforts.
Last week, the organization revealed the creation of the Healthcare Research Initiative to provide research for health-care and pharmaceutical companies to draw on when making RFID decisions.
www.informationweek.com /showArticle.jhtml?articleID=20300132   (358 words)

  
 MIT winds down radio tag activity CNET News.com
Auto-ID Labs has licensed its RFID technology to EPCglobal (formerly AutoID Inc.), and the fees from that agreement will fund its research, Ashton said.
The university will continue to do RFID research through a new organization, called Auto-ID Labs, Ashton said.
Ashton and his colleagues at the Auto-ID Center helped organize the event, which is sponsored by the MIT Media Lab and another university department, Ashton said.
news.com.com /2100-1008_3-5095957.html   (1141 words)

  
 Resources For Growth - - International Housewares Association
The EPC number and its related Network were conceived by the Auto-ID Center (now known as Auto-ID Labs) at MIT.
The EPCglobal Network is a system of identification and sharing of data among computers, using the Internet, to obtain different pieces of information about the product in the supply chain.
The system uses Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) to transmit the EPC number from its label, through the airwaves, to a reader, then to a computer.
www.housewares.org /iha/biz_tech/epc.asp   (215 words)

  
 RFID in Retail Stores: Suggestions for Eliminating Smart Shelves
A group of readers with long-range antennas may then scan a targeted region to find a passive return signal (or active signal or active assist signal) carrying an ID code for the targeted object.
Tags already developed in the Siemens lab are reported to have very high ranges.
Here, the lab has developed ultra-low power electronics that enable transponders to transmit across long distances.
www.jefflindsay.com /rfid1.shtml   (5661 words)

  
 RFID Academic Convocation
MIT RFID Convocation The RFID Academic Convocation brings together, at the MIT Auto-ID Labs, Directors of leading RFID research laboratories with executives from lead users in their industries to address underlying research issues and opportunities surrounding RFID.
AUTO-ID Labs at MIT director, Dr. John R. Williams, named one of the "The 50 Most Powerful People in Networking".
The invitation-only conference is organized into sessions addressing technology roadmap for the EPCnetwork, active and passive tags and RFID frequency utilization, and application sessions on Time and Telemetry Pedigree, Aero/Astro, the Automotive industry, Supply Chain, Packaging and Public Infrastructure.
autoid.mit.edu /cs   (644 words)

  
 Dr. Daniel W Engels, Embedded System Design, Radio Frequency Identification, RFID Protocols
Daniel W. Engels is the Director of Research of the Auto-ID Labs of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a groundbreaking research center that explores applications and develops technologies for ubiquitous intelligent object networks.
, Auto-ID Labs of Massachusetts Institute of Techno
He is one of the principal architects of the Networked Physical World EPC System, the foundation of the Internet of Things, developed under the Auto-ID Center and licensed to EPCglobal Inc. Dr.
www.industrypackaging.com /packaging/us/White_Paper_Packaging_RFID/198/author_biography.html   (246 words)

  
 RFID Newsletter N1V1
The last part of the Lab Tour were presentations on various MIT Auto-ID Labs' Packaging SIG research areas including better tools for RFID testing and measurement, graphical simulation tool for RFID events, and on improving RFID reads in Pallets.
The tour started off with an introduction by Steve Miles, our RFID SIG Chair (also, Research Engineer and Project Lead, Web-Services WAN SIG, MIT Auto-ID Labs).
Celestica, a $6.7 billion-a-year Canadian assembly and engineering company is integrating RFID into its Reynosa, Mexico, fulfillment center to track its customers' orders as they're shipped to retailers.
www.mitforumcambridge.org /SIG/RFIDnewsletterDec.html   (2894 words)

  
 CDAC News archive
Auto-ID Labs Cambridge were asked to present an overview of RFID and EPC, and to give an update on the latest developments in the field at a recent one-day event in London.
A highlight of the day for many was a visit to the Auto-ID Labs in the afternoon, where attendees were able to gain insights into the practical operation of RFID-enabled processes and glimpse into the future of manufacturing during a demonstration of the technology being developed in the Auto-ID Lab's automation laboratory.
Possible collaboration between Sony and Cambridge Auto-ID Labs as well as the Manufacturing Special Interest Group were also discussed.
www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk /automation/news/archive.html   (6528 words)

  
 Research -- Center for Auto ID at OU
Industry sponsored projects as well as research done by students and faculty take place in the Center's well equipped Auto ID labs.
Research -- Center for Auto ID at OU research activities
The Center for Automatic Identification is available to conduct research projects on AIDC subjects.
www.ent.ohiou.edu /autoid/research.htm   (278 words)

  
 Bestshore Business Solutions RFID & Security The Bestshore RTAS Team
Ajith Kumar Parlikad is a Research Associate at the Auto-ID labs at the University of Cambridge.
Hugo Mallinson is currently studying towards a PhD at the Auto-ID Labs, at the University of Cambridge.
He is a Visiting Professor for AIDC Technology at the Technology and Innovation Centre at the University of Central England, and is a member of the AIDC100 experts group.
www.bestshore.net /rfid/team.htm   (371 words)

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