Enabling ubiquitous sensing with RFID

By Roy Want. Computer, 2004

411 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b31d6017f6f38082e05afb0c829cb3be7431f987

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Citations in the corpus

Making the ‘MOST’ out of RFID technology: a research agenda for the study of the adoption, usage and impact of RFID (2007, background): “RFID or radio frequency identification is a wireless tracking technology that allows a reader to activate a transponder on a radio frequency tag attached to, or embedded in, an item, allowing the reader to remotely read and/or write data to the RFID tag ([54, 82, 89, 158].”
Radio frequency identification (2017, neutral): “[3] R Want, Enabling Ubiquitous Sensing with RFID, IEEE Computer, Vol.”
MIMO Broadcasting for Simultaneous Wireless Information and Power Transfer (2011, background): “, inductive coupling, capacitive coupling) for short-distance (say, less than a meter) applications such as passive radio-frequency identification (RFID) [3], or the “far-field” EM radiation in the form of microwaves or lasers for long-range (up to a few”
The pros and cons of RFID in supply chain management (2005, background): “Privacy advocates are worried that if RFID tags are placed in common items, the product may continue to be tracked once purchased by consumers [ 25 ].”
Design of an RFID-Based Battery-Free Programmable Sensing Platform (2008, background): “Specific applications for sensor-enhanced RFID tags are identified in [4] and include infrastructure and object monitoring, automatic product tamper detection, identification of harmful agents, and biomedical devices for noninvasive monitoring.”
How smart are our environments? An updated look at the state of the art (2007, background): “Want [85] describes how radio frequency identification (RFID) tags can be used to collect sensorderived data, and Philipose, et al. [65] adopt a similar approach by tagging objects in the environment and using sensed interactions to build representations of inhabitant activities as sequences of…”
Transporting information and energy simultaneously (2008, neutral): “channel is used to transmit over the backward channel [7].”
Evaluating the business value of RFID: Evidence from five case studies (2008, background): “Its wireless tracking nature allows a reader to activate a transponder on a radio frequency tag attached to, or embedded in, an item allowing the reader to remotely read and/or write data to the RFID tag (Das, 2002; ITAA, 2004; Want, 2004).”
The Internet of Things: A Survey from the Data-Centric Perspective (2013, neutral): “In some cases, RFID technology can be coupled with more sophisticated sensors, in order to send back information which is related to specific objects [106, 107].”