Independently, radio frequency identification (RFID) and artificial intelligence (AI) are powerful technologies for retail. When paired together, though, these solutions can deliver even more value.

Japanese general-merchandise chain Aeon Retail is piloting an RFID-enabled robot to track inventory at its flagship store in Chiba, as well as rolling out an RFID-based electronic article surveillance ...

Simbe Robotics added RFID and machine learning technology to its Tally shelf-scanning robot, expanding the device’s uses cases and applications in store. This class of store-floor robots is seen as ...

RFID, or radio frequency identification, has come a long way since the early 2000s. At that time, Walmart was the first big retailer to experiment with the new tracking technology, which cost an ...

PAL Robotics plans to launch its first large-scale pilot of its motorized RFID-reading robot in Europe during the second half of this year. The newest version of the Spanish company’s StockBot will be ...

Editor’s Note: This article is an excerpt from one of RetailWire’s recent online discussions. Each business morning on RetailWire.com, retail industry execs get plugged in to the latest news and ...

Gramedia, Indonesia’s largest bookstore chain, has improved its operational efficiency and customer experience by tapping Zebra’s radio frequency identification (RFID) retail technology. This includes ...

Out-of-Stock products are the mute murderer of retailing in the hyper-competitive environment of the modern business. The reactive manual checks are becoming less popular and are being replaced by ...

The global RFID market will generate $70.5 billion from 2012 to 2017, according to recent predictions from ABI Research. RFID implementations increased by $900 million in 2011 and are expected to grow ...