... pour les bibs.

Finding the right solution

"[...] Apart from standards one recurring theme of the process was the difficulty in reconciling the claims made for RFID as a technology with its application in libraries.

There are many layers of misunderstanding between libraries and their suppliers over what RFID is meant to be/do [...]"

(source: RFID - Changing libraries for good?, 06/07/09)

RFID: les recommandations de la Commission européenne en matière de vie privée

(source: RFID - Changing libraries for good?, 15/05/09)

A lire, notamment, ce billet: Bibliographic Data on Tags - what, why, where?

(source: RFID - Changing libraries for good?, 28/04/09)

RFID Conversions On-The-Fly from Bibliotheca

(source: Library Journal, 15/04/09)

Ghosh, T. B. (2007) Application of RFID Technology in Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology (SVNIT), Surat. In Isaac, R. K., Eds. Proceedings National Workshop on ICT Application in Library Automation-2007, Allahabad, India.

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) is the latest technology to be used in different industries for security and theft detection. In this paper the concept of RFID is defined. Components of RFID Systems used by the SVNIT library are discussed. Advantages, shortcomings and remedies of RFID systems, and financial implications are explained with special reference to SVNIT library, Surat.

Déposé sur E-LIS (03/04/08)

Le groupe de travail NISO sur le RFID a publié, il y a quelques jours, le document suivant: NISO Issues RFID Best Practices Document.

Via Library Technology Guides

RFID implementation and benefits in libraries (Shien-Chiang Yu, Department of Information and Communications, Université de Shin-Hsin, Taipei, Taiwan). Un article paru dans Electronic Library (vol. 25, n°1, 2007) (sur abonnement).

Via Maxime

RFID security concerns: un article* de Library Hi Tech qui analyse les diverses questions de sécurité posées par l'utilisation des puces RFID et met en évidence certaines bonnes pratiques pour les contourner.

* Abonnement requis

"Computer World has a story on a book chain in the Netherlands, Boekhandels Groep Nederland's Selexyz bookstores, and how they use RFID to maintain their inventory. Selexyz tracks books until they are sold to the customer; the tags are deactivated at the time of sale because of privacy requirements. "We don't want to have a link between the RFID and the customer information," Vink says."

Source: LISNews

RFID: frequency, standards, adoption and innovation est le dernier rapport de TechWatch sur le RFID.

[source : ResourcesShelf]