Radio Frequency Identification Technology for Logistics, Tagging and EPC

Cleveland cracks the whip on non-recyclers

Monday, August 23, 2010

Residents in Cleveland will want to make sure they get their RFID-enabled recycling bin on the curb in time, or face a $100 fine, according to The Register.

As part of the $2.5 million system, RFID tags will be fitted to resident’s recycling bins and then scanned and counted by passing collection trucks. Any residents whose recycling bin isn’t on the curb for an extended period will be receive a visit from the city, and face a $100 fine if it turns out they’ve been discarding recyclable goods.


Similar systems have been installed in the United States and the UK, where residents were rewarded based on the amount which they recycled. Cleveland isn’t planning to weigh anything, just check the bin is on the street on the right day.

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HID Global unveiled the latest addition to its portfolio of RFID tags, with the announcement of the IronTag 176 ultra-high frequency (UHF) transponder.

This durable tag is suited for tracking a variety of metal parts and equipment. Originally designed for tracking aircraft parts during assembly and maintenance, the IronTag endures the harsh conditions of manufacturing and processing as well as vehicle and equipment operation.

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Leo InnoTech (LIT) and UPM RFID have carried out a large-scale item-level RFID implementation for a Chinese apparel company focusing primarily on warehouse logistics optimization.

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HID Global announced an expanded portfolio of RFID asset tracking solutions designed to meet the demands of industries including logistics, automation and manufacturing, medical and health care, returnable transport items and waste management.

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Proclaiming its entrance into the RFID space, Honeywell introduced part of a new product portfolio designed to bring efficiency to the retail industry, the Optimus 5900 RFID mobile computer.

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