In the News
AC/DC: engineers shrink size and cost of RFID chipsMay 10, 2016 Research that could revamp the RFID tag ? a technology already used in everything from parking passes to retail price tags – could soon spin out of NC State. Paul Franzon, engineering, featured. |
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New RFID Passive Tag Design Said to Cut Size by 25%, Reduce CostsMay 10, 2016 A new RFID passive tag design – the type of tag typically used in retail as well as many other applications – from engineers at North Carolina State University is said to result in tags that are 25% smaller than current versions and are therefore less expensive. Paul Franzon, engineering, featured. |
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NC State Shrinks RFID TagsMay 10, 2016 NC State researchers have come up with ways to create passive radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags that are not only 25% smaller but also cheaper than typical tags. Paul Franzon, Ph.D. students Wenxu Zhao and Kirti Bhanushali, engineering, featured. |
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New techniques make RFID tags 25 percent smallerMay 9, 2016 Engineering researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a suite of techniques that allow them to create passive radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags that are 25 percent smaller – and therefore less expensive. |
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New techniques make RFID tags 25 percent smallerMay 9, 2016 Engineering researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a suite of techniques that allow them to create passive radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags that are 25 percent smaller and therefore less expensive. Dr Paul Franzon featured. |
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New NCSU research leads to 25% smaller RFID tagsMay 9, 2016 Engineering researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a suite of techniques that allow them to create passive radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags that are 25 percent smaller and therefore less expensive. Dr Paul Franzon featured. |
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New techniques make RFID tags 25 percent smallerMay 9, 2016 Engineering researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a suite of techniques that allow them to create passive radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags that are 25 percent smaller ? and therefore less expensive. |
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The Man With The World’s Largest Negative Carbon Footprint And 15 Other Geniuses HonoredMay 6, 2016 Jayant Baliga – who gave the world the insulated gate bipolar transistor which has all by itself saved the planet no less than 100 trillion pounds of carbon dioxide emissions – and others inducted into National Inventor’s Hall of Fame. |
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IoT Goes to the DogsMay 4, 2016 The Internet of Things (IoT) is everywhere: connected speakers, connected kitchen appliances, connected stuff you lost in your car. With this new project, the IoT has officially gone to the dogs. NC State researchers have developed a smart dog collar that does the training for you. Alper Bozkurt and David Roberts, engineering, featured. |
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Can a computer train your dog?May 3, 2016 NC State researchers have developed a computer system that can train a dog autonomously by using sensors to respond to a dog’s body language. Alper Bozkurt and David Roberts, engineering, featured. |
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Training dogs by computer and “smart harness”May 3, 2016 NC State researchers are using computers to teach dogs to sit. Alper Bozkurt and David Roberts, engineering, featured. |
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New tech uses hardware, software to train dogs more efficientlyMay 2, 2016 Researchers have developed and used a customized suite of technologies that allows a computer to train a dog autonomously, with the computer effectively responding to the dog based on the dog’s body language |
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Tech Uses Hardware, Software to Train Dogs More EfficientlyMay 2, 2016 NC State researchers have developed and used a customized suite of technologies that allows a computer to train a dog autonomously, with the computer effectively responding to the dog based on the dog’s body language. David Roberts, Alper Bozkurt et al., engineeering, featured. |
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New Tech Uses Hardware, Software to Train Dogs More EfficientlyMay 2, 2016 NC State researchers have developed and used a customized suite of technologies that allows a computer to train a dog autonomously, with the computer effectively responding to the dog based on the dog’s body language. David Roberts, Alper Bozkurt et al., engineeering, featured. |
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New tech uses hardware, software to train dogs more efficientlyMay 2, 2016 NC State researchers have developed and used a customized suite of technologies that allows a computer to train a dog autonomously, with the computer effectively responding to the dog based on the dog’s body language. David Roberts, Alper Bozkurt et al., engineeering, featured. |