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IDP Special
IDP 12 - Oct 09
The mobile revolution
Exploring Finland’s NFC cluster
A future vision for ID
Intelligent credentialing
Solving global crime
Identifying Africa
Staying on track
Driving innovation
It’s a fashion thing
Fashion gets even smarter
RFID in the value chain
Ahead of the game
Building trust
Arbitrating risks
Is it real?
Restarting auto ID growth
IDP 11 - May 09
IDP 10 - Oct 08
IDP 9 - May 08
IDP 8 - Oct 07
IDP 7 - Jun 07
IDP 6 - Oct 06
IDP 5 - May 06
IDP 4 - Nov 05
IDP 3 - Apr 05
IDP 2 - Oct 04
IDP 1 - Apr 04

In the news

The mobile revolution

The explosion of the mobile communications market can now be seen almost everywhere as we transact, communicate, secure and gain access to places and services in our daily lives. Many organizations – from telecommunications companies, network operators and handset manufacturers to auto ID technology enterprises, have taken up the baton in the race to position themselves in this lucrative market

When Alexander Bell invented the telephone, registering his patent in 1876 - and then amazed guests as well as his family, when a message was received at the Bell home from Brantford, four miles distant along an improvised wire strung up along telegraph lines, fences, and laid through a tunnel, how could he have known what his invention had begun?

Similarly, Samuel F. B. Morse’s security code, originally created for his electric telegraph invented in the early 1840s, quickly grew to be extensively used for early radio communication beginning in the 1890s. In the early part of the twentieth century, the majority of high-speed international communication was conducted in Morse code, using telegraph lines, undersea cables, and radio circuits.


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