- Internet of Everything
- Mobile Devices
- Cloud & Mobile Applications
- Enterprise Cloud Services & Devices
- OTT & Multiscreen Video
- Connected Home
- Connected Vehicles & ITS
- Location Technology
- Cyber Security
- ID, Smart Cards & Security
- Teardowns & IP
- Connectivity Technologies & Semiconductors
- Mobile Device Semiconductors
- RF Power Semiconductors
- Radio Access Networks & Backhaul
- Telco Software, Optimization & Monetization
- HetNets, Small Cells & Femto
- Mobile Carrier Benchmarks & Strategies
- Global Subscribers & Indicators
Product Information
Related Service
Related Research
-
RFID
Market Data
-
RFID Market by Application and Vertical Sector
Transponders, Readers, Software and Services for Active and Passive LF, HF, UHF, and Microwave Solutions
Research Report
-
RFID System Software For Business Optimization
Software Packages, Platforms and Middleware
Research Report
-
RFID-enabled Food Safety and Traceability Systems
Tags, NFC, RF-enabled Sensors, and Digital Data Loggers
Research Report
-
Annual RFID End-user Survey Top Line Results
Enterprise Organizations Share Their RFID Adoption and Usage Plans
Research Report
Another Near-Miss: Should Airport Runways and Taxiways Be on a Collision Course with RFID?
On June 18, a construction vehicle and a commercial airliner nearly collided on a runway at Boston Logan International Airport. The vehicle, a Ford Explorer operated by a construction contractor, was on a taxiway and apparently failed to follow safety procedures at the runway intersection by not stopping and receiving clearance from the tower to cross. The incident was classified as the most serious type of runway incursion short of a collision (Category A) by the Federal Aviation Administration.
You must be a subscriber to
RFID, Asset Tracking & Supply Chain Management
to view the Another Near-Miss: Should Airport Runways and Taxiways Be on a Collision Course with RFID? Insight.
To find out more about subscribing:
