Cargando…

RFID in the Supply Chain /

RFID is an auto-ID technology that uses radio frequency to identify, track, and trace an object or product. Like many modern technologies, RFID technology has its origin in military applications during World War II, when British planes were equipped with radio frequency transmitters to identify them...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Reyes, Pedro M. (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York, N.Y. : McGraw Hill LLC, [2011]
Edición:First edition.
Colección:McGraw-Hill's AccessEngineeringLibrary.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

LEADER 00000nam a2200000 i 4500
001 MGH_AEACE24062002
003 IN-ChSCO
005 20240620122344.0
006 m|||||||||||||||||
007 cr |n||||||||n
008 240620s2011||||nyu|||||o|||||||||||eng||
010 |a  2020754654 
020 |a 9780071634984 (e-ISBN) 
020 |a 0071634983 (e-ISBN) 
020 |z 9780071634977 (print-ISBN) 
020 |z 0071634975 (print-ISBN) 
035 |a (OCoLC)711872023 
040 |a IN-ChSCO  |b eng  |e rda 
041 0 |a eng 
050 4 |a HD38.5 
072 7 |a TEC  |x 009020  |2 bisacsh 
072 7 |a TEC  |x 009060  |2 bisacsh 
072 7 |a TEC  |x 016000  |2 bisacsh 
082 0 4 |a 658.7/87  |2 23 
100 1 |a Reyes, Pedro M.,  |e author. 
245 1 0 |a RFID in the Supply Chain /  |c Pedro M. Reyes. 
250 |a First edition. 
264 1 |a New York, N.Y. :  |b McGraw Hill LLC,  |c [2011] 
264 4 |c ?2011 
300 |a 1 online resource (2450 pages) :  |b 50 illustrations. 
336 |a text  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a computer  |2 rdamedia 
338 |a online resource  |2 rdacarrier 
490 1 |a McGraw-Hill's AccessEngineeringLibrary 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0 |a Foreword -- Preface -- Part I Introduction and Overview -- 1 Introduction -- Brief History of Past Business Technologies -- What Is This Thing Called RFID? -- Why All the Hype? -- Motivation and Organization of this Book -- Basics of RFID -- EPCglobal -- Challenges and Issues -- Case Studies -- Summary and a Look Ahead -- 2 RFID 101 -- RFID History -- Early History of RFID and Overview -- to Present -- History of Later RFID Developments -- Research on RFID in Supply Chains -- RFID Today -- RFID System Components -- RFID Tags -- RFID Antenna -- RFID Multiplexers -- RFID Readers -- RFID Printers -- Communication Infrastructure -- Advantages of RFID Technology -- Limitations of RFID Technology -- 3 EPCglobal Overview and Standards -- EPC Tags -- Class-1: Identity Tags -- Class-2: Higher-Functionality Tags -- Class-3: Battery-Assisted Passive Tags (Called Semipassive Tags in UHF Gen 2) -- Class-4: Active Tags -- vi Contents Contents vii -- Standards -- EPCglobal Architecture Framework -- Exchange -- Capture -- Identify -- An Example: GS1 EPCglobal?s RFID-Based EAS -- Source Tagging -- Part II Issues and Challenges -- 4 Challenges in Designing RFID Applications -- Challenges -- Operational Challenges -- Technical Challenges -- Financial Challenges -- Security and Privacy Challenges -- Environmental Challenges -- RFID System Design -- Variables and Factors -- 5 RFID Security and Privacy -- Security Implications and Privacy Threats -- RFID Security -- RFID Privacy -- Solutions to Security and Privacy Risks -- 6 Business Analytics -- Investing in RFID -- Examples of RFID Implementation Successes -- ROI for RFID -- Business Processes Approach -- Business Options Approach -- Cost-Benefits Analysis Approach -- A Combination/Hybrid Approach -- ROI for Information Technology -- Case Examples -- RFID Frees Up Patient Beds -- RFID Synergy at a Netherlands Hospital -- Part III Case Studies -- 7 Supply Chain Visibility -- Case 7.1: Alliance, Seeonic, and UPM Raflatac -- Collaborate on Item-Level Retail Display -- Case 7.2: Gillette (2006) -- vi Contents Contents vii -- Case 7.3: Charles V?gele Group -- Case 7.4: Intermountain Healthcare: Using RFID -- to Improve Laboratory Testing -- How It Works -- Input-Output Station -- Case 7.5: Integris?s Journey to RFID -- Case 7.6: Memorial Hospital Miramar Benefits -- from a Real-Time Locating System -- Patient Tracking -- Improving Bed Turnover -- Building on Benefits -- Case 7.7: Mississippi Blood Services Banks -- on RFID -- 8 Asset Visibility -- Case 8.1: Army Medical Center Looking to -- Boost Asset Awareness -- Case 8.2: Asset Tracking Underway at -- WakeMed Cary Hospital -- Case 8.3: Carolinas HealthCare System -- Deploying RTLS at Its 20 Hospitals -- Case 8.4: AeroScout Unveils New -- Asset-Tracking Platform -- Case 8.5: Denver Health Adopting a -- Hospital-Wide RTLS System -- Case 8.6: Emory Healthcare Tracks Its Pumps -- Case 8.7: German Researchers to Test -- Networking Tags for Assets, Blood -- Case 8.8: Howard Memorial Finds RFID Keeps -- Assets from Getting Lost -- Case 8.9: Jackson Memorial Enlists Thousands -- of RFID Tags to Track Assets -- Case 8.10: North Carolina Hospital Looks to -- RadarFind to Improve Asset Visibility -- Case 8.11: New York Medical Center Tracks -- OR Equipment for Trauma Care -- Case 8.12: Philips Introduces Asset-Tracking -- System for Health Care -- Case 8.13: PinnacleHealth Extends Asset Tracking -- to Community Hospital -- 9 Work-in-Progress Tracking -- Case 9.1: Pro-X Pharmaceuticals Seeks RFID -- for Internal Benefits -- Case 9.2: RFID Helps Endwave Track Work -- in Progress -- viii Contents -- Case 9.3: RFID Illuminates Work in Progress -- for Neonlite -- 10 Library Management System -- Case 10.1: National Library Board Singapore -- Need for RFID System -- Deploying RFID -- Transforming the Organization -- Case 10.2: Belgian University Library -- Case 10.3: Winterthur Libraries -- Case 10.4: Vienna Public Library -- 11 Returnable Asset Tracking -- Case 11.1: Australian Companies Say -- Pallet-Tracking Project Proves RFID?s Mettle -- Case 11.2: Rewe Deploying RFID Long-Range, -- Real-Time Locating System -- Part IV Summary and Looking Ahead -- 12 Summing It Up and Looking Ahead -- Challenges -- Benefits in the Supply Chain -- So, What?s Next? -- Index. 
520 3 |a RFID is an auto-ID technology that uses radio frequency to identify, track, and trace an object or product. Like many modern technologies, RFID technology has its origin in military applications during World War II, when British planes were equipped with radio frequency transmitters to identify them as friendly aircraft to British forces on the ground. Commercial applications began during the early 1980s. Today these applications span several industries. While there are arguments both pro and con, RFID has the potential to offer considerable benefits. A variety of applications already exist for RFID with over 100 reported cases in the fields of security, process control, hospital, consumer goods, retailing, document management, perishable logistics, warehousing, distribution, and construction sites. As more companies consider the potential applications of RFID, a good understanding is needed of what RFID is, the current and future states of RFID technology, and the current and future applications of RFID, as well as the technology's advantages and limitations. 
530 |a Also available in print and PDF edition. 
533 |a Electronic reproduction.  |b New York, N.Y. :  |c McGraw Hill,  |d 2011.  |n Mode of access: World Wide Web.  |n System requirements: Web browser.  |n Access may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions. 
538 |a Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. 
546 |a In English. 
588 |a Description based on e-Publication PDF. 
650 0 |a Business logistics.  
650 0 |a Inventory control  |x Automation.  
650 0 |a Radio frequency identification systems.  
655 0 |a Electronic books. 
776 0 8 |i Print version:  |t RFID in the Supply Chain.  |b First edition.  |d New York, N.Y. : McGraw-Hill Education, 2011  |z 9780071634977  |w (DLC) 2010045510  |w (OCoLC)682920562 
830 0 |a McGraw-Hill's AccessEngineeringLibrary. 
856 4 0 |u https://accessengineeringlibrary.uam.elogim.com/content/book/9780071634977  |z Texto completo