mit-rfid 2006 emond-cold.ppt

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RFID Time/Temperature in Cold Chain Management by Dr.Jean-Pierre Emond Co-Director Center for Food Distribution and Retailing University of Florida January 2006

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Page 1: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

RFID Time/Temperature in Cold Chain Management

by

Dr.Jean-Pierre Emond

Co-DirectorCenter for Food Distribution and Retailing

University of Florida

January 2006

Page 2: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

The mission of the Center is to provide the food industry a unique environment

for developing knowledge that will assure food quality and safety

throughout the whole distribution chain.

CFDR

Page 3: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

CFDR

External Advisory BoardTen top international decision makers in

the retail food industryRetailers, Food Service Companies, Restaurant Chains and End-users

(President or V-President)

Page 4: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Why is Time/Temperature tracking so important ?

Food Industryand

Pharmaceutical Industry

CFDR

Page 5: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Most perishable products are highly affected by

temperature (quality and safety)

Page 6: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Each year a retail store can loose $400 000 due to bad temperature management

Page 7: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Where temperature may be a problem?

Field, cooling, warehouse, transit, distribution and the

store

Page 8: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Knowing real-time temperature can allow to

predict “residual shelf life” and make decision based on

this knowledge

Page 9: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Models predicting quality

Page 10: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Models predicting qualitycan be done at:

Pallet levelCase levelItem level

Page 11: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Due to high water content, RFID temp tags must be placed on the outside.

Page 12: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Pallet level

RFID Temp Tag

Page 13: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Pallet level

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400Time (minute)

Tem

pera

ture

(Cel

cius

) Side

Extremity

Top

Bottom

Center

RFID Tag

Page 14: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Case level

RFID Temp Tag

Page 15: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Case level

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

0 50 100 150 200 250 300

Inside Surface RFID tag

Page 16: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food Industry

Item level(punctual temperature)

Page 17: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Dynamic Shelf life

(cold chain)

UNBROKEN BROKEN FOR

9 HRS

Page 18: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food IndustryItem level

(punctual temperature)

Prevent misplacement of ProductsSmart display

Dynamic “best before date”Home applications

Page 19: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Food IndustryMore applications

Prevent misplacement of products at DC

Smart transportation

Cooling optimization

Prevent “non-safe food” to enter in the

distribution chain

Cold Chain Diagnostic

Page 20: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Pharmaceutical Industry

Strict regulations about temperature range

Need very good accuracy

Able to read before opening the container

Page 21: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Pharmaceutical Industry

Many components of a shipping container are “unfriendly” to

typical RFID Temperature Tags

Page 22: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Pharmaceutical Industry

Page 23: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Pharmaceutical Industry

X X

Page 24: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Pharmaceutical Industry

Vacuum panels

X X

XX

Page 25: MIT-RFID 2006 Emond-cold.ppt

Conclusion

RFID Temp Tags open a new era in Cold Chain Management

Food Industry will benefit from new “smart technologies” using RFID

Pharmaceutical Industry can have a “real time” visibility of the cold chain