The Q-Track gang is in Orlando, Florida this week for RFID Journal-LIVE, the world’s premier conference and exhibition focused on radio frequency identification (RFID) and its many business applications. The tradeshow is underway April 8-10, 2014, at the Orange County Convention Center, located in Orlando, Florida. More about that later.
Our week kicks off with my tutorial at 1pm Tuesday, April 8 on “Near-Field Wireless Technology” at the co-located 2014 IEEE International Conference on Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID). This technical conference, sponsored by IEEE – the world’s largest professional association for the advancement of technology – highlights leading-edge advances in RFID technology. I will discuss the origins of near-field wireless, survey applications, present near-field links laws, and discuss the properties and performance of electrically-small antennas. Near-field wireless technology is an emerging area of great importance in RFID. Specific applications including low frequency (LF) and high frequency (HF) RFID, Near-Field Communications (NFC), RuBee (IEEE 1902.1), wireless power transfer, and Near-Field Electromagnetic Ranging (NFER). My tutorial will earn attendees 3 IEEE Professional Development Hours (PDHs). Lunch and coffee breaks will be provided. IEEE is charging $100 for the tutorial or $150 if you take my tutorial and one of the ones offered in the morning.
Slides for my Near-Field Wireless Technology workshop are available at the link.
One thought on “Tutorial: Near-Field Wireless Technology”