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Recently published:

01 Bioscience goes wireless
Steve Toteda —
Self-configuring mesh networks ensure continuous data transmission by adapting to changing RF environments.
04 Next-generation wireless technology advances asset management
Scott D. Constien —
With billions of business assets left unmanaged, demand for more cost-effective connectivity systems is growing.
02 The next generation: Self-powered wireless sensor networks
Cees Links —
To achieve a high level of market adoption, wireless sensor network applications must overcome the maintenance problem.
06 Choosing the best wireless monitoring and control technology
Max Maxfield —
Max explains how SNAP-based networks stack up against ZigBee.
03 Distributing security for Industrial Ethernet networks
Torsten Rössel —
New Industrial Ethernet networks provide decentralized security with effective protection devices arranged in a distributed architecture.
01 Is there any market left that's not a niche?
Don Dingee —
When people look at something like RFID and say it's only succeeding in niches, it's quite comical.
07 RTLS and beyond: An introduction to Unified Asset Visibility
Gabi Daniely —
Organizations seeking to cost-effectively merge their asset location and status data into one platform can implement UAV to bring disparate visibility systems together in a unified wireless system.
Embedded RFID product authentication combats counterfeit goods
Martin Payne —
Embedded RFID provides a simple, cost-effective solution to counterfeiting as well as the problems associated with unauthorized generics and substitutes.
Fast cars assembled faster with RFID
Helge Hornis, PhD —
RFID can not only save time and money by eliminating manual barcode scans, but also enhance logistics operations and improve assembly parts planning for little additional cost.
06 RTLS advances RFID to the next level
Judson Vaughn —
RTLS can be deployed in unique ways over Wi-Fi networks, even those located in geographically dispersed areas, enabling location tracking applications on a campus, across the country, and even around the world.
03 Piezoelectric motors save power and downsize electronic access control
Dan Viggiano III and Lisa Schaertl —
Today’s piezoelectric motors are robust, strong, light, and easy on power budgets.
02 Controlling portable devices with FPGAs
Gary Sugita —
Ultra-low-power, flash-based FPGA technologies give designers the flexibility and agility they need to respond to changing market dynamics.
02 Wireless sensors protect parking structures
Wim De Kimpe —
Ultra-low-power wireless networks are now making it possible to create reliable and cost-effective sensor and control networks for a wide range of domestic and industrial uses.
01 Designing eco-friendly products and technologies with green engineering
Joel Shapiro —
As society's environmental and energy challenges become more acute, innovative engineers and scientists must step up to measure and fix the world around them.
Behind the semantics of 'green,' 'low power,' and 'energy efficient'
Don Dingee, Editorial Director —
While many electronics companies want to label their products as green, it's a hard claim using my working definition.
White Paper: Ethernet Enabling Serial Devices in High Availability Manufacturing
Paul Wacker —
Today, manufacturing organizations world wide are working on reducing complexity in the manufacturing process and increasing the transparency of processes throughout the enterprise. The ability to communicate data from any part of the enterprise to any other part of the enterprise is core to making modern manufacturing work.
White Paper: What Does an Automation Computer Look Like?
Mike Berryman —
So count‘em up! How many automation computers do you have? Did you overlook any?
White Paper: Best Practices for Networking Automation Computers
Mike Berryman —
Automation computers can be anywhere, and do very many things. Modern automation computers are connected to networks that may be connected to other networks throughout the plant, and via TCP/IP to the entire world.
Questions with too many answers
Don Dingee, Editorial Director —
At some point, meaningful debate comes down to choices you can count on the fingers of one hand.
Creating dynamic HMIs with Adobe Flash
Paul Leroux and Bill Graham —
Unlike general-purpose programming languages and tools, Flash provides a domain-specific environment for graphics and multimedia, offering almost endless possibilities for building user experiences.
03 Integrating proprietary serial and Ethernet devices with SCADA/HMI systems
Stephen Friedenthal —
If developers don’t have the time or expertise to write their own drivers, they should consider using the Kepware User-Configurable (U-CON) driver.
Virtualization enables multicore platforms for real-time embedded systems
Paul Fischer —
Developers need a different approach to virtual machine management to support the latest I/O hardware enhancements and yield maximum performance in deterministic processing environments.
02 Key functions add appeal to managed switches
Greg Dixson —
A managed switch is a powerful tool that gives users control over an industrial network.
04 FPGAs increase machine vision systems' performance
Kumara Ratnayake —
With today's generation of FPGAs, implementing hardware-based acceleration logic for a machine vision system that achieves the needed performance while retaining desired flexibility is a possibility.
Providing reliable, consistent nonvolatile storage for industrial applications
Will Chen —
Flash will continue to change the way data is stored in all types of applications as prices continue to drop, densities increase, and reliability improves.
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