| Publisher | Cardiff University | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | 1.1MB PDF | Date added | 10 Jul 2008 |
| Topics | RFID, Mobile - Wireless Communications, Wireless | ||
| Downloads | 37 | ||
Wireless sensors incorporated in RFID systems are important in several industrial, consumer and logistics applications. By extending RFID tags to sensing applications, the products become smarter. Application areas for these smart tags include; health care (verification of the environmental conditions during transport or in storage of e.g. diapers, bandages, etc.), food monitoring (food quality during transport, storage and sales) and construction industry (e.g. building material). In this paper, a small, very low power and low cost humidity sensor tailor made for passive RFID applications is presented. The sensor consists of a glass chip substrate with a sub-micron interdigitated gold electrode structure covered with a humidity sensitive polyimide layer. The humidity absorbed by the sensing layer is measured capacitively.
Related white papers
Savi Technology Case Study: Woolworths, Plc.
Woolworths Plc., like most global retailers, experiences problems with product "shrinkage" due to lack of asset visibility in the supply chain. Two key technologies were selected to address the problems...
The bottom line on asset availability
Keeping your plant assets up and running is crucial to productivity and profit, but most facilities don't really know if they are running at peak efficiency. A 1% improvement in...
An Application Dependent Medium Access Protocol for Active RFID Using Dynamic Tuning of the Back-Off Algorithm
Active Radio Frequency Identification (A-RFID) is a technology where the tags (transponders) carry an on-board energy source for powering the radio, processor circuits, and sensors. Besides offering longer working distance...
Demo Abstract: Measuring Foot Pronation Using RFID Sensor Networks
Running efficiency is an important factor to consider in order to avoid injury. In particular, foot pronation, the angle of the foot as it hits the ground, is a common...
Wildlife and Environmental Monitoring Using RFID and WSN Technology
Wireless Sensor Networks enable scientists to collect information about the environment with a granularity unseen before, while providing numerous challenges to software designers. Since sensor devices are often powered by...
Laydown Yard Optimization Using RFID: A Cost and Time Perspective
This project reports the use and applications of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technique in a laydown yard zone. Every construction site has a laydown yard with equipments and materials worth...
Wholesalers Move Toward Intelligent Warehouses
For wholesalers, even the most organized warehouse is a source of cost and inefficiencies, ranging from basic overhead and energy costs to paper-based processes that can lead to errors. Fortunately,...




