RFID IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN: HOW TO OBTAIN A POSITIVE ROI - The Case of Gerry Weber

Goebel, Christoph; Tribowski, Christoph; Günther, Oliver; Tröger, Ralph; Nickerl, Roland

doi:10.5220/0001967700950102

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Microwave 2.45 GHz and above is also used in some applications. RFID technology can be used anywhere that needs a unique identification system and has been integrated in different area such as toll collection [4], agriculture [5], access control [6], supply chain [7], logistics [8], healthcare [9] and library [10].…”

Section: Rfid Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Security Threats and Challenges for RFID and WSN Integration

et al. 2012

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Section: Rfid Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Security Threats and Challenges for RFID and WSN Integration

et al. 2012

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“…In textile and clothing industries, RFID is being used increasingly in areas like anti-theft protection and surveillance (e.g. [2], [3]) but also to optimize supply and distribution channels [4]. To offer a modern experience and enhanced service, Prada provides plasma screens in the fitting rooms at their Manhattan store in New York City.…”

Section: Conceptual and Technical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rfid Based Applications in Culture, Media and Creative Industries

Bergemann¹,

Kuehn²,

Reinhardt³

et al. 2011

IJC

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This article presents two different approaches to visualise information from culture, media and creative industries by using RFID based tracking and identification. Besides the required RFID backend, the paper also introduces the information system built on top of the backend. The first approach is based on passive RFID whereas the second uses active RFID. In particular, the differences in the processing of system events, delivery of needed information and the implemented infrastructure will be discussed and evaluated.

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“…Moreover, the system does not work properly if the hanger is not perfectly aligned. Another possible solution is to associate a passive RFID tag to each unit of clothing and place RFID portals in the main checkpoints [4–6]. Its main drawbacks are: (1) this is an expensive solution under research, and (2) clothing manufactures are not willing or ready to change their current barcode labeling systems to RFID [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Garment Counting in a Textile Warehouse by Means of a Laser Imaging System

Martínez-Sala¹,

Sánchez-Aartnoutse²,

Egea-López³

2013

Sensors

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Abstract:Textile logistic warehouses are highly automated mechanized places where control points are needed to count and validate the number of garments in each batch. This paper proposes and describes a low cost and small size automated system designed to count the number of garments by processing an image of the corresponding hanger hooks generated using an array of phototransistors sensors and a linear laser beam. The generated image is processed using computer vision techniques to infer the number of garment units. The system has been tested on two logistic warehouses with a mean error in the estimated number of hangers of 0.13%.

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RFID IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN: HOW TO OBTAIN A POSITIVE ROI - The Case of Gerry Weber

Cited by 9 publications

References 7 publications

Security Threats and Challenges for RFID and WSN Integration

Security Threats and Challenges for RFID and WSN Integration

Rfid Based Applications in Culture, Media and Creative Industries

Garment Counting in a Textile Warehouse by Means of a Laser Imaging System

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