RFID technology changes FM services deliveries

Purpose - The paper aims to give an introduction to radio frequency identification (RFID) technology with near field communication (NFC) to enable users to access content and services with hand-held devices. It also aims to give a general overview on RFID utilization, its obstacles, diffusion and ex...

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Veröffentlicht in:Facilities (Bradford, West Yorkshire, England) West Yorkshire, England), 2009-10, Vol.27 (11/12), p.457-468
Hauptverfasser: Tulla, Kauko, Vähä, Pentti, Matinmikko, Tapio, Tolman, Anne, Möttönen, Veli
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container_end_page 468
container_issue 11/12
container_start_page 457
container_title Facilities (Bradford, West Yorkshire, England)
container_volume 27
creator Tulla, Kauko
Vähä, Pentti
Matinmikko, Tapio
Tolman, Anne
Möttönen, Veli
description Purpose - The paper aims to give an introduction to radio frequency identification (RFID) technology with near field communication (NFC) to enable users to access content and services with hand-held devices. It also aims to give a general overview on RFID utilization, its obstacles, diffusion and expected benefits. Some pilot applications are already being used commercially. Finally, it seeks to summarize applications of the technology in the facilties management (FM) industry.Design methodology approach - The paper uses literary research and also interdisciplinary specialist analyses to find out the usage of IT-based services in the FM field and supply of service providers. Some real pilots have been made and analysed in cooperation with service providers (FM and IT), building owners and building users (customers).Findings - Mobile phones are heavily used in the FM industry for speech and text messaging (SMS) communications, but usage of other mobile phone services has not been established as a part of operation processes. The exploitation of RFID in FM as well as construction industry seems to be rather low, in fact in an infant stage. Accordingly pilot FM service using RFID technology proved to be very usable.Research limitations implications - IT-based mobile services are common in many countries and in various industries but using a mobile phone as a RFID reader is familiar mostly in Finland (Nokia phone).Practical implications - The use of RFID NFC technology in FM and also in the construction industry seems to be very prominent with high potential technology adoption for improving services.Originality value - This paper brings forward a quite novel technology application for the FM industry and presents the experiences of real pilot projects.
doi_str_mv 10.1108/02632770910980745
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1758-7131
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source Emerald Journals
subjects Cellular telephones
Construction industry
Facilities
Facilities management
Identification
Information technology
Mobile communication systems
Mobile communications networks
Pilot projects
Radio frequencies
Radio frequency
Radio frequency identification
Services
Studies
Technology adoption
Text messaging
title RFID technology changes FM services deliveries
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