Data Capture

Startup offers solutions based on real-time computer vision, aimed at 100% warehouse inventory accuracy

Automatic data capture just got a new ally, the edge. The technology allows everything from scanners to voice systems to process data on the edge of where it is collected. The result is real-time decisions that deal with reality, not some plan that no longer applies.

With supply chains in disarray and the labor shortage persisting, companies across the board are turning to automatic identification and data capture (AIDC) solutions to help them work smarter, better and faster.

Learn how these 4 new technologies will be used in warehouse, distribution, and logistics companies to track products and parcels while reducing traceability costs and manual labor expenses.

Best known for its ability to identify and track inventory, data capture technologies of all types are being swept into a far more powerful information web. The idea is to use the technology to improve processes through improved deployment of people and assets.

Best known for its ability to identify and track inventory, data capture technologies of all types are being swept into a far more powerful information web. The idea is to use the technology to improve processes through improved deployment of people and assets.

Modern's staff sat down with Mary Lou Bosco, COO at AIM to discuss the AIDC industry.

AccuSpeechMobile validated at Zebra's Solutions Center to automate multimodal workflows with vision, voice and scanning

As warehouse and DC operators find new ways to manage the impacts of the global pandemic, automatic identification and data capture solutions continue to play an important role in their digital transformation journeys.

Robust data collection processes and sophisticated analytical tools will offer critical insights into machinery health and production line optimization.

At a Monday press conference, Harel Boren, CEO and co-founder of Inspekto (Booth 4080), discussed the impact of Autonomous Machine Vision (AMV), a new category of machine vision for quality assurance (QA).

Looking ahead to the future can be scary but it can also be exciting, too. When it comes to the supply chain, though, it falls into the latter category, especially when looking at the 2020 predictions for the supply chain, which were issued this week by Framingham, Mass.-based market research and consulting firm IDC.

As the modern warehouse continues to evolve, ADC equipment and the companies that develop it are playing pivotal roles in its progression.

Cleaning data, standardizing it and protecting its quality are essential to successful materials handling operations.

New types of “edge” technologies promise new options for real-time location insights - learn how these emerging forms of data capture might supplement traditional AIDC as well as the importance of software platforms, analytics, and applications that take advantage of real-time location data.