Post-harvest software company moves into RFID

• READ
• COMMENTED
• SHARED

• New Zealand's internet filter goes live
• $30 billion reform kicks off with huge PC tender
• Morgan, Tindall, Drury in new Tasman fibre drive
• Soft skills lacking in candidate-rich market: survey
• Three inspectors sign off on net filter blacklist

• New Zealand's internet filter goes live
• Vodafone concedes FX Networks not to blame for outage
• Gattung slams her successor's salary
• Internet hit by wave of ransom malware
• $30 billion reform kicks off with huge PC tender

• Skills shortage to return, but with variations
• Health IT Board drafts e-health plan
• Northpower offers ISP Xf Net access to lit fibre
• NZTA revamps storage, looks to Saas and iSCSI
• IBM lays off staff, restructures local management

 

• How to become the most important IT company
• The scientist as CIO
• CIO game on
• Let it reign
• Why the ‘new normal’ could kill IT

 

• SUBSCRIPTIONS
• NEWSLETTERS
• NEWSFEED

Computerworld is New Zealand's only specialised information systems fortnightly.

Subscribe now for $97.50 (24 issues) and save more than 37% off the cover price!

Get the latest news from Computerworld delivered via email.
Sign up now

Subscribe to Computerworld's
RSS newsfeed here and get news stories as they break.

• SCO CEO: even if court bids fail, we will survive
• Sybase moves further into RFID
• Using RFID to boost business' bottom line
• Sybase buys XcelleNet

Tauranga-based Radford Software, a developer of supply chain software, is partnering with infrastructure and mobile software company Sybase to promote radio frequency identification (RFID) solutions.

Radford will market Sybase's RFID Anywhere, alongside its existing range of dynamic inventory, logistics, supply chain management and grower payment systems.

The partnership with Sybase is Radford's first foray into RFID, says Phil Radford, managing director of Radford Software.

“Our decision to move into RFID is very much demand-driven, with customers demonstrating strong interest in the technology," he says.

“Right now, RFID is very much in its infancy in the New Zealand post-harvest industry. We see a great deal of potential however, and so do our customers," says Radford.