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Future of RFID and NFC Attendance Tracking System

Future of RFID and NFCFuture of RFID and NFC Attendance Tracking System

The future of RFID and NFC attendance tracking systems is expected to be driven by advancements in technology, increased demand for automation and efficiency, and the need for enhanced security in various industries. Here are some potential trends and developments that may shape the future of RFID and NFC attendance tracking systems:

Integration with other technologies :

RFID and NFC attendance tracking systems may be integrated with other technologies such as facial recognition, biometrics, and artificial intelligence to enhance security and improve accuracy.

Wearable devices :

The use of wearable devices such as smartwatches and fitness trackers with built-in RFID and NFC technology may become more common, making attendance tracking more convenient and accessible.

Real-time analytics :

RFID and NFC attendance tracking systems may provide real-time analytics, enabling organizations to monitor attendance patterns, track productivity, and identify areas for improvement.

Mobile applications :

Attendance tracking systems may be integrated with mobile applications, enabling employees or students to track their attendance using their smartphones, tablets, or other mobile devices.

Cloud-based storage :

Data storage for attendance tracking may shift to cloud-based systems, allowing for easy access, analysis, and sharing of attendance data.

Contactless systems :

With the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, contactless attendance tracking systems using RFID and NFC technology may become more popular in public places, including schools, offices, and events.

Overall, the future of RFID and NFC attendance tracking systems is likely to involve greater automation, integration with other technologies, and improved efficiency and security. As these systems become more widespread, they may also drive innovation in other areas, such as data analytics and real-time monitoring.

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NFC Story

The “Assistance Control” project was inspired by the basic idea of the “Bologna Process”, a Pan-European collaboration which started in 1999, to adapt technology to provide a better quality of education that would allow improvement of the next generation of classroom teaching.
The best project finally chosen and tested involved students registered for classes with NFC phones, during the academic year 2011–2012 at “Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca, Campus Madrid” (UPSAM).
This resulted in the senior students at the School of Computer Engineering to certify 99.5% accuracy and ease of attendance that ensured continuous assessment without loss of instructional time allocated to this activity.

Source : Science Direct Volume 40 Issue 11, 1st September 2013, Pages 4478-4489