RFID Handbook: Radio-Frequency Identification Fundamentals and Applications

By Klaus Finkenzeller. 2000

920 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8def6b392bd3d99993667fc1c5c39e7a1b1fd32

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Citations in the corpus

A Chipless RFID Based on Multiresonant High-Impedance Surfaces (2013, background): “M OST OF RF identification (RFID) applications involving consumer packaged goods, postal items, drugs, and books can profitably enter in the market only if tag cost drops to a very low price, including fitting them in place [1], [2].”
Mapping and localization with RFID technology (2004, background): “Recent advances in the field of radio frequency identification techniques have reached a state that will allow us within the next years to equip virtually every object in an environment with small, cheap Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags [ 6 ].”
A Review of IoT Sensing Applications and Challenges Using RFID and Wireless Sensor Networks (2020, background): “RFID is a consolidated technology for the identiﬁcation of assets, security, and track-and-trace applications with a high and increasing density of tags available within the interrogation zone, particularly using passive tags [4].”
Power reflection coefficient analysis for complex impedances in RFID tag design (2005, background): “RF identification (RFID) is a rapidly developing technology [1].”
Development of a Low Cost Printable Chipless RFID Humidity Sensor (2014, background): “IN RECENT years, radio frequency identification (RFID) technology has been employed in mainstream applications for asset management, storage of goods, security, transportation and logistics [1].”
Taxonomy and survey of RFID anti-collision protocols (2006, background): “Nevertheless, the polling anti-collision protocol, in an RFID system, is an RFID tag used when communicating with the reader [ 10 ].”
Mobile commerce integrated with RFID technology in a container depot (2007, background): “Basically, it is made up of two components: the transponder, which is located on the object to be identified, and the reader, which depending upon the design and the technology used, may be a read or write/read device (Finkenzeller, 2003).”
Proximity Effects of Metallic Environments on High Frequency RFID Reader Antenna: Study and Applications (2007, background): “[3] IEEE standard definitions of terms for antennas, IEEE Std.”
Antenna design for UHF RFID tags: a review and a practical application (2005, background): “lished in 1948 [1] it took considerable amount of time before the technology advanced to current level [2].”
An RFID Distance Bounding Protocol (2005, background): “Contactless interfaces have been standardized for “proximity” (ISO 14443 [6]), “vicinity” (ISO 15693 [7]) and “near field” (ISO 18092 [8]) devices, with nominal operating ranges in the order of 10 cm to 1 m [9].”
Wireless Power Transfer in Loosely Coupled Links: Coil Misalignment Model (2011, methodology): “OW-POWER inductive links are used extensively for wireless powering of passive near-field radio frequency identification (RFID) systems, [ 1 ].”
Colorwave: an anticollision algorithm for the reader collision problem (2003, background): “RFID systems consist of mobile Radio Frequency (RF) tags, typically consisting solely of a lowfunctionality microchip connected to an antenna, and RF tag readers, typically consisting of a transmitter/receiver module connected to an antenna[7].”