The use of RFID is becoming more common these days. It has proven to be successful in a variety of areas, including retail, manufacturing, and logistics. Even while it isn't technically a new technology, it has progressed significantly. RFID is a strong technology for businesses today in terms of data collection, asset tracking, and equipment movement.
It's also utilised in supply chain management, inventory management, and e-Passports. It is also used by authorities to keep track of convicts and by farmers to keep track of their livestock.
RFID stands for radiofrequency identification, which is a
wireless technology that uses radio waves to identify and track tags attached
to items. Tags and readers are the two components of an RFID system. The RFID
reader sends out radio-frequency waves and receives signals from the RFID tag
in order to identify the object.
Furthermore, the expanded use of RFID technology in
healthcare and the increased demand for RFID technology innovation are likely
to create new opportunities for the global RFID
in healthcare market.
Patient tracking, surgery asset management, wait time
monitoring, handwashing, asset management, parking, and medication
authentication and control are all aided by RFID technologies in healthcare.
Facilities management, access control, inventory management, laundry
management, document and file monitoring, and trash management are all aided by
these technologies. RFID tags, RFID readers, RFID cabinets, RFID middleware,
and RFID printers are the various RFID components that can be found in the
healthcare business.
Growing demographics and economies in emerging countries such
as China and India, as well as low-cost RFID components such as China's
original equipment manufacturing (OEM) services, are likely to give strong
potential for RFID in the Asian healthcare sector.