|
|
 |
|
Viewing report
|
|
|
|
RFID for Postal and Courier Services 2008-2018
IDTechEx, May 2008, Pages: 183
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Benefits
1.2. Evolution of RFID in postal and courier services
1.2.1. Calculating cross charges
1.2.2. Conveyances and vehicles
1.2.3. Postal boxes
1.2.4. Latest developments
1.2.5. RFID recorded delivery
1.2.6. RFID for orders online
1.2.7. Automatic handling equipment
1.2.8. A world first in Korea?
1.2.9. RFID at China Post
1.2.10. Experience from a courier service company - TNT Express
1.2.11. RFID for Postal Services in the Middle East
1.3. Structure of this report
1.4. What really happened in 2006?
1.4.1. The global RFID market
2. MASS TAGGING OF POSTAL ITEMS AND THE TAGGING OF ASSETS
2.1. EPCglobal influence on standards
2.2. Choice of frequencies
2.3. The EPC air interface
2.4. Gen2 is a breakthrough for some open RFID systems
2.5. EPC is not confined to UHF
2.6. Over promising - no ideal frequency for everything
2.7. RFID enabled asset management
3. DETAILED CASE STUDIES
3.1. Item level
3.1.1. IPC AMQM - the largest RFID network in the world
3.1.2. Correos - Europe's largest UHF EPC project
3.1.3. DHL, temperature monitoring pharmaceuticals, USA
3.1.4. DHL postal packages, Belgium
3.1.5. China Post, mail bags China
3.1.6. DHL postal packages, Belgium
3.1.7. UPS courier packages USA
3.1.8. FedEx NetReturn/ Intellareturn courier returns USA
3.1.9. DHL Time/temperature recording Belgium
3.1.10. La Poste, measurement of mail flow France
3.1.11. European Commission ParcelCall project, Europe
3.1.12. Royal Mail, mail flow monitoring, new system UK
3.1.13. Royal Mail, monitoring letters, UK
3.1.14. US Postal Service, mail flow item level, USA
3.1.15. DHL Fashion apparel France
3.1.16. Deutsche Paket Dienst parcels Germany
3.1.17. Home Office, TRI-MEX International Ltd, Nokia and DHL, UK/ Finland
3.2. Post boxes
3.2.1. Saudi Post post box identification Saudi Arabia
3.2.2. La Poste postal box access France
3.3. Conveyances
3.3.1. Brinks France transport container access
3.3.2. TNT Express and Thai Customs, overland logistics, Thailand
3.3.3. TNT, Liege Airport, freight tracking, Belgium
3.3.4. UPS tote boxes USA
3.3.5. UPS tote boxes Phase Two USA
3.3.6. UPS shipping tools USA
3.3.7. UPS Reusable container sortation USA
3.3.8. DHL and Nokia, cellphone transit cases UK/Finland
3.3.9. Italian Post Office, mailbags, Italy
3.3.10. Korea Post, pallets, Korea
3.3.11. Royal Mail, roll cages, UK
3.3.12. Swedish Postal Service, conveyance packs, Sweden
3.3.13. US Postal Service pallets US
3.3.14. UPS mandated pallets and cases USA
3.3.15. UPS mail bags USA
3.4. Vehicles
3.4.1. Deutsche Post trucks and swap-bodies Germany
3.4.2. FedEx keyless entry/ignition system, USA
3.4.3. DHL, RFID enabled van, Europe
3.4.4. Parcelforce trailers, UK
3.4.5. UPS trucks USA
4. MARKET FORECASTS AND PLAYERS
4.1. Market dynamics
4.1.1. Why RFID is now the hot topic in this sector
4.1.2. Leaders and followers
4.2. Market forecasts 2008-2018
4.3. Total RFID Market Growth
APPENDIX 1: FURTHER READING FROM IDTECHEX
APPENDIX 2: INTRODUCTION TO RFID
APPENDIX 3: EPCGLOBAL AND THE INTERNET OF THINGS
APPENDIX 4: HF TO LONGER RANGE
Customers who bought this item also bought
RFID for Airports and Airlines 2008-2018
RFID for Healthcare and Pharmaceuticals 2009-2019
Active RFID and Sensor Networks 2009-2019
Active RFID and Sensor Networks 2008-2018
Apparel RFID 2009-2019
RFID in Australasia 2008-2018
RFID Forecasts, Players and Opportunities 2009-2019
RFID for Healthcare and Pharmaceuticals 2008-2018
RFID in China 2008-2018
RFID Forecasts, Players and Opportunities 2008-2018
Comprehensive RFID Package
Business Postal Services Market Assessment 2008
|
|
|
|
