Type of course:
Digital learning, Lesson
Language:
EN
Duration:
15 minutes
Workload:
1 hour
Proficiency:
Beginner
Target:
Professionals, Students
SUMMARY
The learning material begins with asset tracking using RFID. Asset tracking is an increasingly important key technology for industrial manufacturing companies. Digital asset tracking brings greater transparency to the production process, allowing you to see the progress and status of your production line at any time. Afterwards, we explain RFID – Radio Frequency Identification – technology.
In this learning lessons, we will introduce the RFID for track and trace applications.
- We will start with an introduction to asset tracking.
- We will then look at the basic building blocks of RFID applications. These include RFID tags, RFID readers and an application.
- Finally, we will look at Near Field Communication which is a special form of RFID technology.

About The Author
The author is H. Zeiner – Key Researcher in the field of Industrial Internet at JOANNEUM RESEARCH. His work focuses on the implementation of new optimisation strategies and sustainable services for companies through the use of intelligent digital services.
At JOANNEUM RESEARCH, more than 250 interdisciplinary experts work in the field of ‘information and production technologies’ for national and international customers and partners in the following research areas: (1) digitalisation in production, (2) optimisation of production technologies and processes, and (3) climate-neutral production.
Learning outcomes
- By the end of this lesson, the learner is able to describe the most important building blocks of an RFID application.
- By the end of this lesson, the learner will be able to explain the differences between the relevant RFID technology and the most relevant frequencies (e.g. Low Frequency (LF), High Frequency (HF), Ultra High Frequency (UHF)).
- By the end of this lesson, the learner is able to set-up the most relevant steps for building an RFID application.
Course Content
Topics
Digital Transformation, Internet of Things (IoT)
Tags
RFID
