Systematic mapping study on RFID technology
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is a technology that not only serves to identify objects
but also communicates other information, allowing the real-time monitoring of objects at …
but also communicates other information, allowing the real-time monitoring of objects at …
A fully-digital, 0.3 V, 270 nW capacitive sensor interface without external references
H Danneels, K Coddens… - 2011 Proceedings of the …, 2011 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
This paper presents a fully-digital capacitive sensor interface. By directly transforming the
sensor value instead of using an intermediate step in the voltage domain, the architecture …
sensor value instead of using an intermediate step in the voltage domain, the architecture …
Supply-noise-resilient design of a BBPLL-based force-balanced wheatstone bridge interface in 130-nm CMOS
J Van Rethy, H Danneels, V De Smedt… - IEEE Journal of Solid …, 2013 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
An energy-efficient and supply-and temperature-resilient resistive sensor interface in 130-
nm CMOS technology is presented. Traditionally resistive sensors are interfaced with a …
nm CMOS technology is presented. Traditionally resistive sensors are interfaced with a …
Double-quadrature UWB receiver for wide-range localization applications with sub-cm ranging precision
D Morche, G Masson, S De Rivaz… - IEEE Journal of Solid …, 2013 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
The interest of industry for localization technologies is growing, because of their ability to
allow a wide variety of applications. Among the different technologies, UWB is known to …
allow a wide variety of applications. Among the different technologies, UWB is known to …
Energy supply and ULP detection circuits for an RFID localization system in 130 nm CMOS
C De Roover, MSJ Steyaert - IEEE Journal of Solid-State …, 2010 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
This paper presents both an integrated energy supply and detection circuits for an RFID
localization system. The equations to calculate the expected AC antenna voltage are …
localization system. The equations to calculate the expected AC antenna voltage are …
A 65 nm, 850 MHz, 256 kbit, 4.3 pJ/access, ultra low leakage power memory using dynamic cell stability and a dual swing data link
B Rooseleer, S Cosemans… - IEEE journal of solid-state …, 2012 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
This paper presents the design of a high-speed ultra low power SRAM memory. Divided bit
lines improve dynamic cell stability while at the same time decreasing active energy …
lines improve dynamic cell stability while at the same time decreasing active energy …
A low-power and low-voltage BBPLL-based sensor interface in 130nm CMOS for wireless sensor networks
J Van Rethy, H Danneels, V De Smedt… - … , Automation & Test …, 2013 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
A low-power and low-voltage BBPLL-based sensor interface for resistive sensors in
Wireless Sensor Networks is presented. The interface is optimized towards low power, fast …
Wireless Sensor Networks is presented. The interface is optimized towards low power, fast …
A 35 pJ/pulse injection-locking based UWB transmitter for wirelessly-powered RFID tags
This paper presents an energy-efficient injection-locking based UWB transmitter for RFID
tags in a 0.18 μm CMOS technology. The transmitter is powered by 900 MHz UHF signals …
tags in a 0.18 μm CMOS technology. The transmitter is powered by 900 MHz UHF signals …
Data privacy issues with RFID in healthcare
PJ Hawrylak, J Hale - Medical Data Privacy Handbook, 2015 - Springer
Radio frequency identification (RFID) provides a means to implement the “last-mile”
connection in a connected world, often referred to as the Internet of Things (IoT). RFID has …
connection in a connected world, often referred to as the Internet of Things (IoT). RFID has …
[图书][B] Temperature-and Supply Voltage-Independent Time References for Wireless Sensor Networks
“Most of what makes a book 'good'is that we are reading it at the right moment for us” is a
quote from the Swiss-British philosopher Alain De Botton. The quote is right on top for a …
quote from the Swiss-British philosopher Alain De Botton. The quote is right on top for a …