Feb. 5, 2003 – Parelec Inc., a startup that makes conductive inks and pastes, says it has developed an ink that enables companies to print highly conductive RFID antennas on paper and polyester.

A biocompatible radio-frequency identification (RFID) ink would allowprocessors to track individual cuts of meat or vegetables, allowing them to make speedy recalls during food contamination outbreaks ...

Calling a recent (and successful) pilot ” a giant leap for the company,” Mark C. Pydynowski, SOMARK president, announced that his company is steps closer to launching a chipless RFID ink-tattoo animal ...

Somark Innovations announced biocompatible RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) ink, which can be used to tattoo cattle and laboratory rats and can be read through animal hair. It might even be used ...

Somark Innovations today annouced the successful completion of testing for its Biocompatible Chipless RFID1 ink in cattle and lab rats. The technology will be initially leveraged to the livestock ...

Conductive inks contain particles of conductive silver and/or carbon that enable them to serve as channels for the wireless flow of electronic signals. That makes it an alternative for copper in the ...

Start-up firm Somark Innovations is touting technology designed to help tag and trace livestock with radio frequency identification (RFID)-enabled ink tattoos. The St. Louis-based company announced ...

RFID tags printed through a new roll-to-roll process could replace bar codes and make checking out of a store a snap. Rice University and Korean collaborators produce printable tag that could replace ...

A new technology from Epson combines electronic paper (Update: developed by E Ink Corp.) with RFID tags to display the prices of products at stores. According to Nikkei Electronics, Epson has ...

Manufacturer of pressure-sensitive materials, Avery Dennison Corporation AVY, entered into a global Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) partnership agreement with Target Corporation TGT. Per the ...

Some recent news about electronic tracking of cattle, as well as a look at the new James Bond movie, has revived long-repressed fears about vaccinations at the pediatrician.Here's the issue: RFID is ...