Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/28413
Type: Conference paper
Title: Auto ID - 21st century supply chain technology
Author: Cole, Peter Harold
Engels, Daniel W.
Citation: Proceedings of the 2002 AEEMA National Conference, 14 October 2002, Melbourne, Australia
Publisher: AEEMA
Issue Date: 2002
Conference Name: AEEMA National Conference (2002 : Melbourne, Australia)
School/Discipline: School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Statement of
Responsibility: 
Cole, Peter H.; Engels, Daniel W.;
Abstract: We describe the Networked Physical World system, a combination of RFID technology and a ubiquitous computing system that integrates the physical world with the virtual world. The instrumentation of non-electronic devices, such as cans of soda and boxes of detergent, with inexpensive, low functionality computing devices enables the virtual world to sense and identify physical objects. The ability to accurately and definitively identify physical objects without human intervention is paramount to many applications including home automation and supply chain management. However, a system that networks all physical objects requires a careful, deliberate system design to support the huge scale of a quadrillion node network. A prototype of the Networked Physical World system has been implemented and we are evaluating its performance and capabilities within a large-scale real-world supply chain application, the Field Trial. We describe the building block system components of the Networked Physical World system and present some preliminary results from the Field Trial.
Description: Copyright © September 2005
Published version: http://www.autoidlabs.org/single-view/dir/article/6/82/page.html
Appears in Collections:Electrical and Electronic Engineering publications

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