Radio Frequency Identification Technology for Logistics, Tagging and EPC

Neology revamp Mexican border security

Tuesday, February 2, 2010

The Mexican Army Bank, Banjercito, governs every entry and exit point into and out of Mexico, including Northern and Southern international borders as well as all sea ports of entry.

To assist in regulating incoming and outgoing traffic, Banjercito has chosen Neology to incorporate its license plate recognition technology. This also includes Neology’s line of passive RFID tags, readers,and software.


With more than 20 million border crossings each year, every vehicle that enters or exits Mexico is issued a personalized permit from any of more than 600 points of issuance.

Neology’s electronic vehicle registration enables Banjercito to automate through real time on‐line transactions full tax compliance and tolling for both temporary and permanent vehicle importation - increasing both security and government tax revenues. [end] 

Neology has filed a lawsuit against Federal Signal and Sirit for patent infringement in six Neology patents.

Filed in U.S. District Court, the lawsuit demands that Federal Signal and related companies immediately and permanently stop directly or indirectly making, using, selling or offering for sale, importing or exporting, all infringing RFID tags, readers, and systems or sub-systems.

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SMARTRAC announced that the company recently signed an agreement to acquireNeology Inc., a provider of integrated solutions for the tolling, electronic vehicle registration (EVR) and public safety markets.

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A journalist for the Mingpao Daily has managed to spoof a biometric self-service kiosk used for immigration clearance at the Hong Kong-China border, according to a PC Advisor article.

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The UK Border Agency has announced intentions to require applicants applying for six-month stays from outside the European Economic Area to use biometric residency permits starting at the end of February 2012, according to an HR Magazine article.

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CBP denies report

A Canadian man uses a scanned image of his passport from his iPad to get past Customer and Border Protection officials, according to a report from the AP.

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The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agency is set to open a new Ready Lane at the San Ysidro port of entry for persons crossing the border with RFID-embedded travel documents.

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