RFID: Radio Frequency Identification (It’s not just a security system) By Carmin Langford LIS 515.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

RFID IN UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU RFID is used in libraries primarily to automate the book handling process including checkout, inventory maintenance, and check-in.

Advertisements

Follett 2500 RFID Training.

Express Stores Reducing Shoplifting. The Problem What can Express #892 do to reduce shoplifting?

RFID – Lessons Learned July 22, 2004 Russ Brown. Agenda vRFID Basics vRFID Vision vRFID Upside vRFID Concerns vRFID Lessons Learned vRFID Future State.

Heritage High School Library Orientation Information.

3M Library Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved. RFID Education series of Whitepapers.

RFID & III API MENA IUG 3rd Annual Meeting November 18 – 19, 2008 American University of Sharjah United Arab Emirates Huguette Yaghmour Director of Library.

Groups 23 & 24. What is it? Radio frequency identification Small electronic device consisting of a microchip or antenna containing up to 2 KB of data.

Supply Chain Management Managing the between all of the parties directly and indirectly involved in the procurement of a product or raw material.

The Consumer World of. You’ve seen it before…  Books  Digital Media  Computer Hardware  Other high value items.

Asmt. 10: ID chips in product Pro RFID chips in product Group 3. Team A Ivan Augustino Andres Crucitti.

Copyright © 2011 Learning Well AB Page 1March 2011 Myths, Facts and Limitations of RFID Gunnar Ivansson

RFID in Mobile Commerce and Security Concerns Chassica Braynen April 25, 2007.

8/2/2015RapidRadio Solutions Pvt. Ltd.1 RFID BASED LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM.

Real World Applications of RFID Mr. Mike Rogers Bryan Senior High School Omaha, NE.

Technical Issues in Library RFID Privacy David Molnar UC-Berkeley Computer Science.

RFID What is RFID? The Georgetown Experience Technical Considerations

David Molnar, David Wagner - Authors Eric McCambridge - Presenter.

Supply Chain Management

 A device that has the ability to read or identify a product or an object  Mainly tracks and identifies objects  Used for security and identification,

Using Technology to Streamline the Inventory Process Sean Pugatch, AssetWorks ext

Making a Collection Count: Why a Physical Inventory is Essential to a Dynamic Library.

© McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin.

Nick Ruggieri CIS 1055 Section 005 Radio Frequency Identification  RFID System A wireless, non contact system that uses data from a tag for the purpose.

Growth With Perfection o End to end Solutions o System Integration o Application Development o Consulting Tag.

Information Technology Networked Computer Systems –Linking individual computers to create an organizational network for communication and information.

RFID 101: What is RFID? Components of an RFID library system.

Trends in apparel supply chain management. Supply chain Supply chain consists of all the parties involved directly or indirectly in fulfilling a customers.

Spring 2006 Management Information System Successful Implementation of an RFID-enabled Baggage Tracking and Control System Asiana Airlines Siwon,

RFID implementation in a multi-branch system Susanna Aakko, Helsinki Ewa Helgesson, Göteborg Public Libraries.

UNLV Libraries & RFID  October 1998: 3M introduces RFID to 3M Library Advisory Council  June 1999: CML begins tagging its collection  October 1999:

Radio Frequency Identification The next thing…. Some definitions Self service –Patrons checking material in and / or out themselves either using barcode.

Radio Frequency Identification  RFID technology is made up of a tag and a reader.  Tags used in libraries are “passive” – they do not contain a battery.

24/7 Real Time Visibility Labor Time Savings Streamlined Communication Storm Response Predicting Future Asset Replacement Needs.

A C JOSHI LIBRARY A C Joshi Library is considered to be one of the best libraries of India: Annual budget approx 5 Crores Annual budget approx 5 Crores.

Welcome to your library! Library Hours: 7:50 am – 2:25 pm.

PLVN – Resource Sharing Presentation Presented by: Andrew Powell – General Manager Operations Imran Qazi – Software Development Manager.

University of Pennsylvania Electrical and Systems Engineering Department ABSTRACT: The last decade has seen the expansion of computer usage from scientific.

RFID TECHNOLOGY IN BABARIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNNOLOGY (BIT):an OVERVIEW BY BINAL H JOSHI LIBRARIAN BABARIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY VADODARA.

CS3900 Richard Emerson1 Radio Frequency ID Tags Smart labels that send/receive data via radio waves Usually works like a barcode – contains a product code.

RFID: Automating Weapons Management David P. Sandrowitz Senior Associate Sytex Inc.

Ubiquitous Computing Go to the O drive, ICT, BTEC, BTEC 2013, Unit 1, LA A, Ubiquitous Computing.

Book Choosing Time # Of Items: Kg-2 nd grade may borrow 1 item at a time. 3 rd -5 th grades may borrow 2 items.

RFID. Who is using it? Walmart EZ Pass and SmartTag for toll roads Exxon Speedpass New car security systems Agriculture Libraries Records Management.

(Or, How to Stay Sane Dealing with Summer Volunteers) Megan Bowers Library Associate Readers’ Services High Point Public Library

Information Systems in Organizations 4.1 Supply Chain Management Systems.

Information Management System based on RFID technology in District Court in Warsaw Warsaw 2015.

RFID A technology I advocate, despite the disadvantages Will cover what it is, how it’s used, its advantages, and its bad side.

Automated Data Capture Technologies O It is often necessary or convenient to capture data automatically, for example the delivery of a package by an Cable.

Reinvent Environments/ Enable Staff The circulator moves on to public desks!  Optimize circulation processes  Reduce repetitive motions and double.

There is a lot to talk about if we think of the advantages of a wireless connection, the most important of its aspects is mobility and everything that.

Library Renovation Projects Update November 12, 2008.

LIBRARY AUTOMATION USING RFID LIBRARY AUTOMATION USING RFID Presented by; Joju Mohan -67 Ninitha Xavier -68 Priyanka C.P -69 Rahul K.Raj -70.

Tag! You’re It! UNLV’s Experience with RFID Tom Boone UNLV Wiener-Rogers Law Library Jennifer Fabbi UNLV Curriculum Materials Library Bobbie Studwell UNLV.

International Group Institutes for Information Industry Nov 2007 Library RFID Automation System.

RFID for Libraries. You now know about Bar Code Technology.

Regulation models addressing data protection issues in the EU concerning RFID technology Ioannis Iglezakis Assistant Professor in Computers & Law Faculty.

RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION (RFID) FOR LIBRARIES

Welcome to your library!

Presented by: BeeLinda L. Temple CPhT

Designing a Production Plan

Rhetorical SITUATION We are at a convention for Canadian retailers, transportation brokers and yard management companies. I am a representative from.

RFID BASED LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

Tanner Williams Elementary

Information Systems in Organizations 4

Information Systems in Organizations 4

Radio Frequency Identification

RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification)

Presentation transcript:

RFID: Radio Frequency Identification (It’s not just a security system) By Carmin Langford LIS 515

What is RIFD? Radio Frequency Identification is the latest method of automation and security to be used by various entities who wish to maintain more efficient control of their product. Because this isn’t very efficient….

How does it work? In the library, information about a book is loaded onto an RIFD “tag.” The tag is then placed in the book, and can be “read” by a strategically placed electronic reader.

What are the benefits? RFID provides numerous benefits to not only the library, but the library patron as well. RFID even reduces wear and tear on materials.

RFID and materials Because RFID tags can be read without having to be in the “line of sight” of the reader, by placing an RFID tag on a book, the book can be checked in and out, reshelved, and inventoried with very little handling.

RFID and the patron RFID tags are read quickly by the “reader,” and because numerous tags can be read at once, the time spent at the circulation desk is drastically reduced.

RFID and the library One obvious benefit of RFID to the library is the security it provides against the loss of materials. And you don’t have to feed it….

RFID and the library However, its automation capabilities make locating lost items, shelving, weeding, and inventory a breeze.

Concerns about RFID The number one concern about RFID in the library is cost. According to 3M (a major RFID manufacturer), an RFID system will pay for itself in approximately 2-3 years by reducing the amount of materials lost.

Concerns about RFID Another concern of libraries is the interruption in services due to a massive “conversion” to RFID. According to 3M, “Conversion Carts” can be rented that process up to 500 items an hour. Items can be taken off of the shelf, scanned, tagged, and immediately replaced for circulation.

Concerns about RFID The only significant concern about RFID from the aspect of the patron is privacy. Patrons have expressed concern over whether their private information can be “read” without their knowing by entities other than the library. Libraries typically use “high Frequency” tags which can not be read beyond a distance of 36 inches. Therefore, it is highly unlikely that any information can be “hijacked” by outside sources.

What steps to take…. Commitment: make sure to select a vendor who is likely to be in business for the life of the system. Choose a system that compliments the design of the library. Select a system that incorporates the “mobile conversion station.” You are ready to go!!

Resources Molnar, David and David Wagner. “Privacy and Security in Library RIFD Issues, Practices, and Architectures.” CCS ’04, October 25-29, Washington, DC, (RFID 1) (RFID 2) (RFID 3) (RFID 4) (library_security 1) (libsec 2) (libsec 3) (libsec4) (libsec5) (libsec6) (RIFD 5)