When it comes to understanding exactly how this amazing technology is reshaping our work, real world information has been exceedingly hard to come by. Until now.
As the global leader in RFID technology, solutions, and innovation, HID has pooled our experts, research partners, and industry insights to create a webinar series and data hub that provide a clear context for understanding what RFID will bring to the decade ahead. Adoption trends. Production efficiency. Safety protocols. Customer satisfaction. Everything you wanted to know about RFID, and where it’s going next, starts right here.
RFID tags, readers and software together represent the most popular digital transformation solution for streamlining a range of applications. In the next five sections, we provide an insider’s view of RFID—from the technology itself and the how industries are using it, to how RFID supports and enables megatrends like AI, to what adoption will look like in the next 5-7 years and how your business can start taking advantage now.
“Digitization is the engine of the modern world and our lives within it. Digital identities, which bridge the physical world with the virtual, not only make data more meaningful but also more critical for things like automation, AI and beyond.  That is the story of RFID; a small technology with a virtually limitless impact.”
RFID is helping to bridge physical and virtual worlds, making data more meaningful and enabling everything from automation to AI. ​​In our kickoff episode, Frost & Sullivan’s Roberta Gamble talks with HID SVP & Identification Technologies Head, Marc Bielman, to uncover how and why this small technology is influencing so much.
“Innovative form factors have allowed RFID to do new things and expand into new areas. Extreme temperatures. Hazardous environments. Tighter security. All of it fueled by burgeoning market needs and also traditional drivers like efficiency, convenience, traceability and security.”
“Megatrends like AI, IoT, IIoT, traceability, automation and the green economy are driving the need for digitization technologies like RFID. But implementing it in a way that allows users to benefit from the trend will require new approaches, technology and innovation.”
“The use of RFID is only limited by the human imagination. This makes it exciting when you consider its true potential; the very broad use cases and the possibilities for pushing into any vertical and market. We welcome the challenges. We can’t wait to solve them.”
of supply chain organizations expect to invest in systems that support advanced analytics & AI
of manufacturing leaders already have or are planning to have blockchain technologies within operations
of manufacturing leaders expect factories to be fully or partially autonomous in the future
