Response from: Chris Grayson    (07/09/07 8:05am)

I posted on my blog recently, about putting an RFID "READER" into cell phones. It sounds like your story has an RFID tag on the phone, so it can be used as a form of credit/debit card (which I also discuss in the later comments to my post). It was great to find this post on your site. It lets me know my notions are in line with where the industry is going. I would love to get your feedback on my post. I come from a new media marketing background, so it would be terrific to hear some input from someone on the technology side of this business. I invite you to join the conversation:
http://gigantico.squarespace.com/336554365346/2007/6/28/iphone-20.html

Response from: Newsrfid.com    (07/12/07 1:11am)

Hi there.
I'm a member of the editorial staff of http://www.newsrfid.com,
an italian newsboard about RFID world.
I gave the news of SRU's project on my site: I think it's a quite good news. It targets young people in an university environment: what could be a better test for RFID common use, even talking about security and privacy of stored data?
Hi everybody.
Alessandro

Response from: RFID Forum    (04/28/08 2:11pm)

Hi guys,

I currently work on The RFID Forum 2.0 http://www.wazootech.com/rfid,
I have a very similar job like you Alessandro, its good to know other people that is in the subject.

I´ve also included this topic on the Forum as I found it really interesting. Recently I read that in Asia and United States they were implementing this technology to Sports. People could go with a special card with an rfid tag to the stadium and rfid readers specially positioned would charge you the ticket to an associate account related to your own ID. Also services like buying Hot Dogs in the stadium Or even a Coke would also be with the same system.

I think the previous story could be improved by the fact that your own cell phone has an RFID tag. Could we pay with our own cell phones the stadium tickets in the future? just like the Slippery Rock University Students?