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- Article 35 : RFID takes stock of supply chain
- Article 36 : Card Reader converts business cards into digital files.
- Article 37 : Wal-Mart's RFID edict ripples through IT
- Article 38 : In-Line System produces and personalizes smart cards.
- Article 39 : Group of Indian Web Developers Launched
- Article 40 : Laser Bar Code Scanner fits in confined spaces.
- Article 41 : Defense Department goes on offense with RFID
- Article 42 : Dan Mullen Named President of AIM Global
- Article 43 : Industry Leader Tom Miller Named Chairman of AIM Board of Directors
- Article 44 : Diagraph® Dual Technology Solution Delivers Bar Code Compliance and Product Identification Economy
- Article 45 : AIM, Inc. Moves to New Headquarters
- Article 46 : LARRY GRAHAM OF GENERAL MOTORS HONORED WITH THE DON PERCIVAL AWARD
- Article 47 : STMicroelectronics Moves VISA Level 3 Smart Card Chips to Next-Generation 180nm Production Process
- Article 50 : Join AIM USA
- Article 51 : RFID IN HEALTCARE
- Article 52 : DoD RFID Supplier Summit
- Article 53 : AIM North America Creating an RFID Toolkit
- Article 54 : Athena Controls complex labeling requirements made easy with new labeling method
- Article 55 : Ultra high-volume handbag importer tags, packages, labels and ships within 48 hours
- Article 56 : No Holes in Labeling Program at Krispy Kreme
- Article 57 : Gospel for Asia’s village missionaries supported by latest technology
- Article 58 : Pharmaceutical distributor cuts day of safety stock
- Article 59 : Patient education service cures informed-consent issues
- Article 60 : Imagineering's bet on SATO CT400 printers pays off
- Article 61 : Fuzzy fabric manufacturer finds "impossible" label application
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Radio frequency identification tags might make supply chains infinitely more manageable, but the privacy flap needs settling first. |