Save the Date – Promat 2017

February 28, 2017|News & Headlines

Save the date for the largest material handling conference of the year!

Promat 2017
Chicago, IL
April 3 – 6, 2017

Barcoding will be showcasing a #SupplyChainGeek Innovation Lab in booth S3593.

Featuring the latest devices from Honeywell and Zebra Technologies, a RFID PLINKO game, and a “fuel-up” station with some delicious coffee beans from a local roaster (tbd)!

Plus: join us after the show on Tuesday, April 4 for a #SupplyChainGeek Mix and Mingle at The Gage in Chicago!

Join us as we host two seminars on the show floor on wide area RFID applications and continuous improvement best practices.

Transformative Power of Wide Area Passive RFID – Tom O’Boyle

Tom O’Boyle – Director of RFID

Seminar details:

Seminar Number 108
Date Monday, April 3, 2017
Time 11:15 AM – 12:00 PM
Location Theater F

What You Will Learn

Supply chain systems have been trying to deploy RFID technology as a real time tracking tool for years. Difficulties related to RFID choke point placement, software, and process flow has limited our ability to use RFID productively. Imagine being able to look at your bulk warehouse area and know what is there without any human intervention. Recently, new and improved technology has become available to truly deploy RFID to show movements in a warehouse without the complications of the past. This new technology uses passive, low cost RFID tags to track inventory, assets, and people throughout the facility. Our seminar will explain the new technology, how it benefits supply chain users and where to deploy it properly.

Key Takeaways

New passive Wide Area RFID technology
How and when to deploy the technology in a supply chain environment to gain operational efficiencies

Identify Opportunities in Your Supply Chain Before They Become an Issue – Chase Sowden

Chase Sowden – Supply Chain Architect

Seminar details:

Seminar Number 207
Date Tuesday, April 4, 2017
Time 11:15 AM – 12:00 PM
Location Theater D

What You Will Learn

At the epicenter of an organization is your customer. The customer is the primary focus – it’s not that the customer is always right; it’s that the customer is everything. Each organization needs to understand how their customer defines value; the customer stimulates the demand for a service/product; the customer defines the requirements; the customer evaluates the results. Optimize all areas within your supply chain to deliver customer value.

Key Takeaways