Green RFID Systems (EuMA High Frequency Technologies Series)
Cambridge University Press, 9/25/2014
EAN 9781107030404, ISBN10: 1107030404
Hardcover, 304 pages, 24.7 x 17.4 x 1.7 cm
Language: English
Combining cutting-edge technologies and techniques with existing approaches, this book equips you with the tools and knowledge needed to develop new energy-efficient and environmentally friendly RFID systems. As well as covering RFID basics, a wide range of new technologies is discussed, including biodegradable and recyclable material use, energy scavenging, passive and chipless architectures, RFID passive sensors, networked RFID and RFID sensors, organic electronic devices, textile electronics, and distributed and wide area electronics. Providing a clear description of how RFID technology can enable the evolution of the Internet of Things, the book guides you down the path to facing new challenges as we move towards ubiquitous sensing for smart environments and a networked society. This is an ideal guide for researchers in academia and industry, technical managers, and graduate students in RF and wireless communications.
1. Contest analysis Apostolos Georgiadis and Ana Collado
2. RFID background Giulia Orecchini and Luca Roselli
3. Energy scavenging and storage for RFID systems Alessandra Costanzo, Diego Masotti, Aldo Romani and Marco Tartagni
4. RFID technologies for RFID sensors and sensor tags Robert Weigel, Thomas Ussmueller and Amelle Hagelauer
5. Unconventional RFID systems AlÃÂrio Boaventura, Ricardo Fernandes, João Nuno Matos and Nuno Borges Carvalho
6. Integrating tiny RFID and NFC based sensors with the Internet Vasileios Lakafosis, Rushi Vyas, Chiara Mariotti, Taoran Le and Manos M. Tentzeris
7. Materials for substrates Manos M. Tentzeris, Sangal Kim, Anya Traille, Benjamin S. Cook and Taoran Le
8. Organic conductors and semiconductors
recent achievements and modeling Paolo Lugli and Luca Pierantoni
9. RFID enabling new solutions Federico Alimenti, Chiara Mariotti and Luca Roselli
10. Energy-efficient off-body communication using textile antennas Luigi Vallozzi, Patrick Van Torre and Hendrik Rogier.