Object tagging systems such as Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) enable the implementation of a wide variety of ubiquitous computing applications. Up to date, most of these prototypical applications have been implemented from scratch. This paper presents an experience with a collection of prototypical ubiquitous computing applications based on tagged physical objects.
Related white papers
Does 802.11n deliver better wireless services for Enterprises?
Watch our on demand 802.11n webinar to discover how HiPath Wireless 802.11n from Siemens Enterprise Communication has solved the traditional technology challenges associated with higher power access points and controllers....
Farpoint Group report - 802.11n Access Points and POE: Key considerations
In this 5 page report, you'll discover more about the key technical considerations when making the move to 802.11n. The report provides: * An overview of PoE ...
Practical Considerations for Deploying 802.11n
Download this White Paper from Siemens Enterprise Communications to demystify the current confusion surrounding the new 802.11n WiFi standard.Find out more about the key issues when considering a move to...
Transportation Management System for Strategic Advantage
Strategic supply chain management initiatives (such as Efficient Consumer Response, Quick Response and Efficient Food Service Response) are enabling all segments of the supply chain to reap benefits in the...
Policies and Profiles: the Keys to Success in Mobile Data Services
The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate the strategic importance of data services to the continued growth of the mobile communications industry, and to identify key enablers – specifically,...
Web & Collaboration Strategies
During the next three to five years, the corporate computing world will be drastically altered. The move by internal users, external partners, and customers to mobile devices of many flavors...
Mobile Agents: Motivations and State-of-the-Art Systems
A mobile agent is an executing program that can migrate, at times of its own choosing, from machine to machine in a heterogeneous network. On each machine, the agent interacts...

