A cryptographic tag uses terahertz waves to authenticate items by recognizing the unique pattern of microscopic metal particles that are mixed into the glue that sticks the tag to the item's surface.

ID verification tags aren’t much use if someone can just peel them off and stick them to a fake product. MIT scientists have now designed ID tags that use the glue itself as a kind of fingerprint, and ...

Unlike traditional RFID tags, which are known for their size, cost, and susceptibility to counterfeiting, MIT stated in its press release that this innovative cryptographic chip utilizes terahertz ...

Panaji: With govt set to roll out the deposit refund scheme (DRS) from April, the excise department made it compulsory for ...

RSI ID Technologies’ announced this morning its new tamper-evident RFID tags feature special components and properties, which provide the tags with their unique characteristics. The manufacturer of ...

The anti-tampering tag is about 4 square millimetres in size. (Image: news.mit.edu) Tiny, Tamper-proof ID Tag: Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) engineers in the USA have developed a unique ...

AeroScout, Inc., the market leader in the field of Wi-Fi based Active RFID solutions, today announced a partnership with Alanco to develop and deliver a 2.4 GHz real-time location solution (RTLS) for ...