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PC Magazine October 28, 2003	The Lookout: A Fix for RFID Researchers at RSA Security's lab have come up with a technique they say will eliminate many of the privacy concerns surrounding the use of RFID (radio frequency identification) tags.
InternetNews February 18, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	RFID is Inevitable But Dicey Burton Group says security and privacy concerns remain despite RFID momentum.
InternetNews January 20, 2006 Ed Sutherland	RFID May See 'Explosive' Growth Although tiny in size, radio frequency identification tags expect huge growth over the next five years.
InternetNews July 14, 2004 Roy Mark	Privacy Groups Tag RFID ACLU, Center for Democracy and Technology push for baseline privacy legislation.
HBS Working Knowledge February 2, 2004 Sean Silverthorne	RFID: The Promise (and Danger) of Smart Barcodes Thanks to Wal-Mart, we all have heard about radio frequency identification. Now RFID tags are set to pop up on everything from razor blades to cattle.
The Motley Fool February 20, 2007 Jack Uldrich	Hitachi's RFID Takes a Powder Dust-sized RFID tag technology raises interesting possibilities. Is now the time for investors to buy in? Probably, but questions remain.
InternetNews June 14, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	IBM Addresses RFID Privacy Radio frequency identification technology promises to speed supply chain operations by automating the tracking of goods. But its potential to track people has privacy advocates crying foul.
T.H.E. Journal September 1999	Hands-On - IAMCARD, Inc. IAMCARD, Inc. utilizes barcode technology to create student photo identification cards that are used to compile attendance information and can, ultimately, control access to school property and resources....
PC World July 2003 Andrew Brandt	Privacy Watch: Tracked by the Shirt on Your Back? Radio frequency technology has the potential to identify us all.
Entrepreneur October 2004 Amanda C. Kooser	Private Matters Keep an eye on new RFID privacy legislation. By staying on top of the issue now, you'll have a leg up when you implement the technology.
T.H.E. Journal October 2008 Ralph C. Jensen	Can I Come In? New access-control devices are an important addition to the sophisticated work that one Texas school district is doing to protect its students.
PC Magazine July 13, 2004 Alan Cohen	No Where To Hide The average American is listed in at least 50 databases, and that's not counting government files. Do you know what's in your cyber dossier?
IndustryWeek January 1, 2007 Jonathan Katz	Transportation Tracking: RFID Gains Credibility Manufacturers are starting to realize the strategic benefits of radio frequency identification.
CIO February 15, 2003 John Edwards	Tag, You're It RFID technology provides fast, reliable asset identification and management.
InternetNews February 25, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	A Baby Step For RFID Privacy RSA Security has announced that it's working on RSA Blocker Tag, an anti-radio frequency identification technology. The proposed tag is designed to prevent readers from accurately scanning tags on goods and reading their electronic product codes, or EPCs.
T.H.E. Journal October 1, 2009 John K. Waters	Reading Between the Lines While Microsoft's Kim Cameron, BanTheScan.com, and others debate the pros and cons of biometric scanning in American schools, a school in Scotland has been testdriving a new system that could mitigate many of the concerns that surround the technology.
InternetNews June 10, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	RFID Privacy Gap? The drive to place radio frequency identification tags on consumer products is relentless, but IT leaders say public policy on how to use and secure the information they'll provide is lagging behind.
CRM August 1, 2005 Marshall Lager	RFID: Beyond Concept Radio frequency ID tagging is no longer a what-if question, but other questions remain, especially those of privacy.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008	RFID Market Grew to $5 Billion in 2007 The value of the radio frequency identification (RFID) market grew strongly in 2007, mainly powered by a peak in deliveries of the Chinese national ID card.
Wired May 2006 Annalee Newitz	The RFID Hacking Underground They can steal your smartcard, lift your passport, jack your car, even clone the chip in your arm. And you won't feel a thing. 5 tales from the RFID-hacking underground.
Wired July 2004 Josh McHugh	Attention, Shoppers: You Can Now Speed Straight Through Checkout Lines! Radio-frequency chips are retail nirvana. They're the end of privacy. They're the mark of the beast. Inside the tag-and-track supermarket of the future.
InternetNews January 12, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	RFID Tags a Booming Biz Research firm In-Stat says RFID tags will become the most far-reaching wireless technology since the cell phone, reaching $2.8 billion in four years.
PC Magazine September 7, 2004 Karen Jones	New Frontiers for RFID Tags Depending on how closely you guard your privacy, RFID is either a benevolent new technology or Big Brother waiting to pounce.
PC World March 23, 2007 Erik Larkin	New Credit Cards Leak Personal Info Some cards equipped with RFID chips send out names and account numbers.
InternetNews May 31, 2006 Roy Mark	RFID as Big Brother? Please. A prominent Washington IT trade group is taking exception to a new government draft report raising privacy concerns over the use of RFID for human tracking.
National Defense May 2007 Sandra I. Erwin	Tracking Military Supplies No Longer Requires RFID The Defense Department has relaxed a mandate that all food, equipment and other provisions to the U.S. military have radio-frequency identification tags on their products.
IndustryWeek September 22, 2010	No Slowdown for RFID Roughly 2.3 billion RFID tags will be sold in 2010, up from 1.9 billion in 2009.
InternetNews July 7, 2006 Erin Joyce	The RFID Growth Conundrum Why isn't the FDA pushing harder for RFID to combat counterfeit drugs? The answer is not so simple.
InternetNews April 30, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	California Crackdown on RFID A bill setting privacy standards for the tiny transponders has cleared the Senate.
CIO June 15, 2004 Ben Worthen	RFID Laws on Deck With widespread adoption of radio frequency identification (RFID) tags under way, privacy advocates are pushing for regulations on these tiny computer chips that can track information about the products they are attached to.
T.H.E. Journal August 2008 Dian Schaffhauser	Make It Work A tight budget doesn't have to mean sacrificing the most advanced education technology. You can create a cutting-edge media center with vision, creativity, and a strong dose of technical savvy.
InternetNews November 19, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	FDA Prescribes RFID for Drug Safety The U.S. Food and Drug Administration set guidelines for the use of radio frequency identification technology to reduce drug counterfeiting this week, codifying a huge movement within the industry.
CFO September 1, 2004 John Goff	Dude, Where's My Printer? RFID technology may someday revolutionize how companies track their products. But problems still lie ahead in adopting workable systems.
BusinessWeek July 14, 2003 Khermouch & Green	Bar Codes Better Watch Their Backs New retail technologies have a way of lingering in dreamland until discount colossus Wal-Mart decides it's time for everyone to wake up. The alarm clock in Bentonville, Ark., just went off again, this time for a successor to bar codes called Radio Frequency Identification.
T.H.E. Journal December 2006 Linda L. Briggs	Hand It Over! Districts are turning to the latest in mobile technology to crack down on age-old campus crime problems such as graffiti and theft.
T.H.E. Journal January 2009	Flourish by Ablenet Ablenet now offers Flourish software to help teachers and administrators collect and analyze data for tracking and managing the progress of special education students.
InternetNews December 1, 2006 Erin Joyce	Katherine Albrecht, Privacy Group CASPIAN It's not as though the privacy group wants RFID banned outright. It just doesn't want to become unwitting market research subjects. Is Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering becoming the soul of RFID?
IEEE Spectrum March 2009 Mark Anderson	Quirks of RFID Memory Make for Cheap Security Scheme On-board SRAM produces unique chip fingerprint and random numbers needed for encryption
InternetNews December 17, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Next-Gen RFID Standard Ratified EPCglobal released a standard for the next generation of radio frequency identification and the electronic product code. The protocol is the technical framework on which all future products can be built.
The Motley Fool October 14, 2004 Tom Taulli	Tracking Us Applied Digital's human implantable RFID chip, VeriChip, was cleared by the Food and Drug Administration for medical uses in the U.S. On the news, the stock surged 68% to $3.57.
IEEE Spectrum March 2007 Amal Graafstra	Hands On How the author became one of the first do-it-yourselfers to have a radio-frequency identification (RFID) tag implanted under his skin and how it has changed his life.
PC Magazine March 16, 2005	Bits & Bites (v24n6) Given SBC's intent to acquire AT&T and Verizon's to acquire MCI, some analysts warn that a duopoly could mean volatile prices for wireless and Internet services... Should elementary-school students be required to carry RFID tags that can track everywhere they go?... etc.
Entrepreneur May 2007 Amanda C. Kooser	Tag, You're It You can be RFID-compliant, even on a tight budget.
T.H.E. Journal March 17, 2010 David Nagel	Snapshot: Students Want Online Learning High school students seem to be overwhelmingly in favor of online instruction as a component of their educations.
InternetNews April 4, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	Privacilla: RFID For Goods, Not People A conservative think tank came out against the U.S. proposal to place radio frequency identification (RFID) chips in all citizens' passports.
The Motley Fool January 3, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	RFID Signal Strong in 2005 Radio Frequency Identification technology is going to ring in the new year in more ways than one. Think you should follow suit as an investor?
CIO July 1, 2005 Thomas Wailgum	Is Big Brother Coming to Your Wallet? Despite privacy worries, the march is on toward putting RFIDs in individuals' wallets, whether or not they want them. Whenever companies decide to deploy RFIDs containing personal data, CIOs will have to figure out what's going to be done with the data.
IEEE Spectrum March 2007 Foster & Jaeger	RFID Inside Maybe the ultimate solution, to allow accurate identification of individuals without some of the ethical issues raised by implanted radio chips, might require a different technology completely -- biometric scanners.
The Motley Fool March 15, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	RFID Signal Strong in 2005 Radio frequency identification is going to be huge this year. Investors, take note.
National Defense February 2011 James R. Giermanski	Military Supply Chain Tracking System Both Inefficient and Dangerous The U.S. system of technology and regulations falls apart because the Defense Department uses RFID systems to control and monitor its global container movement. The application of this technology to track cargo overseas is inefficient, dangerous and fundamentally flawed.