Radio frequency identification prototyping

Jones, Alex K.; Dontharaju, Swapna; Tung, Shenchih; Mats, Leo; Hawrylak, Peter J.; Hoare, Raymond R.; Cain, James T.; Mickle, Marlin H.

doi:10.1145/1344418.1344425

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(13 reference statements)

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“…This led us to think that we could improve the identification of the objects. Based on previous works on using RFID technology in the classroom [ 44 , 45 , 46 ], we propose a stage with the two readers placed in horizontal and vertical positions, as depicted in Figure 9 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creating TUIs Using RFID Sensors—A Case Study Based on the Literacy Process of Children with Down Syndrome

Jadán-Guerrero

Guerrero

López

et al. 2015

Sensors

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Teaching children with intellectual disabilities is a big challenge for most parents and educators. Special education teachers use learning strategies to develop and enhance motivation for complex learning tasks. Literacy acquisition is an essential and life-long skill for a child with intellectual disabilities. In this context, technology can support specific strategies that will help children learn to read. This paper introduces a Tangible User Interface (TUI) system based on Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology to support literacy for children with Down syndrome. Our proposed system focuses on the integration of RFID tags in 3D printed objects and low cost toys. The paper describes the experience of using some materials covering the tags and the different problems related to the material and distance of radio wave propagation. The results of a preliminary evaluation in a special education institution showed that the system helps to improve the interaction between teachers and children. The use of a TUI seems to give a physical sensory experience to develop literacy skills in children with Down syndrome.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creating TUIs Using RFID Sensors—A Case Study Based on the Literacy Process of Children with Down Syndrome

Jadán-Guerrero

Guerrero

López

et al. 2015

Sensors

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“…Its functionality is examined both in simulations and in a measurement environment. This approach is followed for instance in the study by [35,37,57,58] for RFID tags or in [42,59] for RFID readers. Furthermore, the approach of an automatic generation of hardware modules out of highlevel descriptions, as it is common practice in chip design [60], is demonstrated on the example of encoding and decoding units in RFID [61,62].…”

Section: Rapid Prototyping Environments For Rfidmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The first group reports on a cosimulation framework of system level (Matlab and Simulink) and hardware description languages (HDL) for RFID tag architectures [37]. The Pittsburgh group shows a design flow for active RFID tags based on a microprocessor or custom hardware processor, out of a high-level C code description [58].…”

Section: Rapid Prototyping Environments For Rfidmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation and exploration of RFID systems by rapid prototyping

Angerer¹,

Langwieser²,

Rupp³

2011

Pers Ubiquit Comput

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Today's RFID systems exhibit relatively little functionality, while future systems and ubiquitous computing applications require an ample set of general purpose features, like wide communication ranges, high data rates, high reliability, and many more. In order to meet these high-performance goals, several challenges in state of the art RFID systems need to be managed: (1) the compatibility of RFID equipment, working according to different standards in various frequency domains, (2) the thorough understanding of the performance impact of physical layer system parameters, (3) the venture of novel wireless technologies in the context of RFID, and finally, (4) to deal with the increased complexity of high-performance RFID systems. Therefore, designers desire a highly configurable, flexible, and high-performance RFID environment to experimentally explore the underlying physical conditions and to evaluate novel RFID technologies and designs. This paper introduces the concept of rapid prototyping in RFID and provides a survey of system simulators, demonstrators, and rapid prototyping environments. A guideline for the setup for such a rapid prototyping system applicable for RFID is presented, and its implementation is demonstrated. Finally, some exemplary measurements carried out with this rapid prototyping system are presented.

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“…The study used historical cyber crime data collected from the intelligence services to show that computer security breaches had continued to increase every year, with the internet and wireless networks a frequent point of attack. In comparison, it was suggested that the Radio Frequency Identification Prototype (RFID) be used to solve these problems and an RFID compiler was used to develop and implement and test different groups of standards or proprietary needs of a company in order to rank the severity of potential threats (Jones, Dontharaju et al 2008). The results provided a means of hardware and software communications that facilitated the increase of prototyping RFID devices.…”

Section: Table 1: Threat Model Tabulation For the Risks To Wireless Nmentioning

confidence: 99%

Security Measures in Wired and Wireless Networks

Ijeh

Brimicombe

Preston

et al. 2009

Electronic Workshops in Computing

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The purpose of this study is to review contemporary wireless network protocols and areas that affect the ability of wireless fidelity (Wi-Fi) technology to secure data transmitted over wireless networks. The research approach takes the form of a case study, in collating the methods used by existing protocols in the implementation of wireless Security Trust Models within their networks. So the paper follows a case study methodology on all the wireless protocols provided by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Wireless protected access Wi-Fi protected access; version 2 (WPA2) protocol has provided a more secure means for securing wireless networks but has only provided stronger encryption as it has a longer key which takes longer to decipher. So far, researchers have acknowledged that location privacy is critical to the security of data transmitted by wireless technology. The security reality though, is that even with the implementation of the purportedly secure standards for wireless systems e.g. the 802.1x suite; there are insecure gaps where the information in transit remains in its plain unprotected form for some seconds before it is re-encrypted into another format for transmission. It is at such security holes that the information criminals tend to attack. In this paper, we identify the various security related challenges faced by wireless protocols. This study is useful as it provides lessons for ICT managers, directors, academia and organizations, who wish to develop install or are already using wireless networks within their offices

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Radio frequency identification prototyping

Cited by 7 publications

References 19 publications

Creating TUIs Using RFID Sensors—A Case Study Based on the Literacy Process of Children with Down Syndrome

Creating TUIs Using RFID Sensors—A Case Study Based on the Literacy Process of Children with Down Syndrome

Evaluation and exploration of RFID systems by rapid prototyping

Security Measures in Wired and Wireless Networks

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