Privacy and security in library RFID: issues, practices, and architectures
Proceedings of the 11th ACM conference on Computer and communications security
An Introduction to RFID Technology
IEEE Pervasive Computing
Identifying RFID-embedded objects in pervasive healthcare applications
Decision Support Systems
Classification of RFID adoption: An expected benefits approach
Information and Management
Short Communication: Improving location awareness in indoor spaces using RFID technology
Expert Systems with Applications: An International Journal
An intelligent traffic management expert system with RFID technology
Expert Systems with Applications: An International Journal
A 2G-RFID-based e-healthcare system
IEEE Wireless Communications
An Adaptive Memoryless Protocol for RFID Tag Collision Arbitration
IEEE Transactions on Multimedia
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Radio Frequency Identification RFID is revolutionizing item identification and tracking. The technology demonstrates complexities in terms of a huge initial capital investment, b validating the need for RFID followed by its implementation decisions, c risks associated with consumer acceptance and consequences of incorrect implementation, and d capability to support enhancements and upgrades in cordial agreement with the individual implementer organizations. This paper explores the extent of RFID implementation at the Swansea University Library, examining the Social, Technological, Economic, and Managerial STEM aspects directly associated with implementation. A focused interview approach was resorted to, for data collection purposes. The core implementation team for RFID at Swansea University was interviewed to gain insights into the study's areas of interest. It was found that self service is the most sought after benefit. It simplifies stock management and enhances security at the libraries. Although the cost of the system remains a concern, varying on the basis of the scale of implementation, vandalism also continues to exist but to a reduced degree. University libraries are public sector organizations, consequently leading these findings to have an insinuation for RFID implementations in other public sector organizations as well.