With more than 320,000 items in its collection, including rare legal documents, and a variety of cataloging systems in use, such as paper card catalogs, the Max Planck Institute for European History ...

The expansion of the Crandall Public Library will offer patrons more than additional space. The expanded library will also include radio frequency identification (RFID) technology. The system will ...

For a glimpse of how RFID technology could transform stores, factories and people's everyday lives, you may only need to look as far as your local library. Hundreds of city and college libraries are ...

UPM Raflatac, a developer and supplier of high-volume production HF and UHF RFID tags and inlays, today announced a warranty program for RFID tags sold into library book-tagging applications. The ...

(UPM Raflatac, Tampere, October 12, 2007) — UPM Raflatac has introduced a warranty for RFID tags sold into library book tagging applications. The guarantee covers the lifetime of a book in standard ...

eSpeaks’ Corey Noles talks with Rob Israch, President of Tipalti, about what it means to lead with Global-First Finance and how companies can build scalable, compliant operations in an increasingly ...

Hurricane Katrina nearly closed the book on the New Orleans Public Library (NOPL) system. All 13 branches were damaged by wind, water, mold or a combination of all three. Eight of these were so far ...

We don’t know whether this will help thwart late returns, but Cambridge, Mass.-based TAGSYS is tagging books at China’s Shenzhen Library. Within days, nearly 2 million RFID tags will be integrated and ...

I would like to commend The Chronicle for its August 6 article “Talking Tags.” The article dealt in a rational, balanced way with the topic of high-tech labels in library books. However, I would like ...

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) tags are small devices which use radio waves to receive, store and transmit data to nearby readers. Numerous RFID tags are available in various shapes, sizes and ...

For a glimpse of how RFID technology could transform stores, factories and people's everyday lives, you may only need to look as far as your local library. Hundreds of city and college libraries are ...