動物・食品・農業部門之RFID利用：2011∼2021年

動物・食品・農業部門之RFID利用：2011∼2021年 是由出版商IDTechEx Ltd.在2010年06月所出版的。 這份英文市場調查報告書包含301 Pages - Tables 21 - Figures 56 價格從美金2895起跳。

簡介

本報告書為畜產、食品、寵物、動物研究・保護等各種末端應用產業中的RFID利用動向相關調査分析，包含2018年為止的市場預測、全球導入案例、技術動向、規格、法規、主要供應商數據等，概述如下。

第1章 總綱以及結論

第2章 導論

• 食品・畜產業的課題
• 食品產業的課題
• 溯源方法
• 牽引了RFID成長的法規

第3章 相關RFID技術

• 定義與選項
• 動物用RFID技術
• 食品零售業用的RFID技術
• 農業用的RFID技術
• 食品流通・零售業用的RFID技術
• RFID規格

第4章 動物用RFID

• 進行幫家畜做標籤的國家案例
• 家畜用的標準型被動式RFID供應商
• 擴張標準型・新規格產品的供應商
• 技術動向
• 案例研究

第5章 食品產業中的RFID

• 幫食品加掛標籤的案例
• 量產被動式標籤・系統供應商
• 主動標籤・感測器・系統供應商
• Bioett的電子代替標籤
• 對食品TTR之非電子代替品
• 長距離主動式RFID供應商
• 案例研究

第6章 寵物用RFID等

• 案例研究
• 寵物用RFID的供應商

第7章 動物調査・保護用RFID

• 案例研究

第8章 耕作農業用RFID

• 技術動向
• 案例研究

第9章 RFID市場

• 總市場：2010∼2021年
• 畜產業
• 2011∼2021年的市場

附錄

圖表

目錄

Abstract

Description

The RFID business has grown throughout the global financial meltdown and it is a business of well over $5 billion today. Only a few percent of that is for animals, food and farming. However, the RFID market will triple in the next ten years, not least because a great variety of needs and government regulation is driving adoption in animals, food and farming. Indeed, the sector will grow nine fold. This unique report forecasts the markets in these sectors. It brings alive the activity with a host of new case studies.

Already, the animals, food and farming part of this burgeoning market extends from tagging sturgeon in Canada, reindeer in Lapland, pandas in China, kangaroo meat in Australia and, by law, dogs in New Zealand to, started in 2010, sheep and goats in Europe. In 2012, Europe and possibly New Zealand will be tagging cattle by law. The reasons for the now rapid adoption of RFID in this sector embrace disease control, cost control, safety, crime prevention and improving customer service. Both the forward and reverse supply chains are involved. Planned legislation underpins future growth in these markets, as does the probability of more bioterrorism and accidental debasement of food but there are also the needs of racing pigeon enthusiasts in Germany and those selling premium food subject to counterfeiting. Swine flu, avian flu and hoof and mouth disease will not go away.

This is the only comprehensive, up to date report on this new backbone of the RFID business and it comes with one hour of free consultancy and access to the frequently updated RFID Knowledgebase of over 4000 projects in 111 countries. This package is designed to assist suppliers, users, legislators, researchers, investors and all others in the value chain. It gives a balanced view of successes and failures and which technologies and applications are most promising for the future and why. The activities of a large number of suppliers and users are described from countries all over the world, indeed in all the continents of the world. The forecasts for 2010-2020 cover numbers of tags, unit value and total market value, each for the categories livestock, food, pets, research & conservation, farming, each of these applicational areas being thoroughly analysed in separate chapters.

Table of Contents

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

• 1.1. Introduction

2. INTRODUCTION

• 2.1. Challenges of the food and livestock industry
• 2.2. Challenges of the food industry
  • 2.2.1. Huge avoidable waste in the supply chain
  • 2.2.2. Bioterrorism
  • 2.2.3. Infected food
  • 2.2.4. Ever more demanding consumers
  • 2.2.5. Challenges with pets
  • 2.2.6. Challenges with animal research and conservation
  • 2.2.7. Challenges with farming
• 2.3. Methods of traceability
  • 2.3.1. RFID most widely used
  • 2.3.2. Live animal
  • 2.3.3. Food products
  • 2.3.4. Up and coming technologies to monitor and identify food
• 2.4. Legislation driving animal, food and farming RFID
  • 2.4.1. Indirect legal push
  • 2.4.2. Legislation specifically calling for RFID

3. RELEVANT RFID TECHNOLOGY

• 3.1. Definitions and choices
  • 3.1.1. RFID frequencies
  • 3.1.2. Active vs passive RFID
  • 3.1.3. Condition detecting RFID - Research in Germany
  • 3.1.4. Active RFID for arable farming
  • 3.1.5. Active RFID for logistics
• 3.2. RFID technology for animals
• 3.3. RFID technology for other purposes
• 3.4. RFID technology for arable farming
• 3.5. RFID technology for food logistics and retailing
• 3.6. Relevant RFID standards
  • 3.6.1. Benefits of standardization
  • 3.6.2. RFID standards for animal tagging
  • 3.6.3. RFID standards for food and logistics

4. RFID FOR ANIMALS

• 4.1. Examples of livestock tagging countries
  • 4.1.1. Australia
  • 4.1.2. Canada
  • 4.1.3. Spain
  • 4.1.4. USA - too little too late?
• 4.2. Suppliers of standard passive RFID for livestock
  • 4.2.1. Allflex
  • 4.2.2. Aleis
  • 4.2.3. Digital Angel
  • 4.2.4. Assa Abloy Identification Technologies (IDT)
  • 4.2.5. Trovan
  • 4.2.6. Y-Tex Corporation
  • 4.2.7. Rumitag
  • 4.2.8. AgInfoLink
• 4.3. Suppliers that may extend standards/ establish new standards
  • 4.3.1. Advanced ID
  • 4.3.2. Motorola
  • 4.3.3. Hitachi Mew Solutions
  • 4.3.4. PrimaryLink Technologies and Sparkice
  • 4.3.5. Animal Profiling International
  • 4.3.6. Somark Innovations
• 4.4. Technical trends
• 4.5. Twenty seven case studies of RFID for livestock in fifteen countries
  • 4.5.1. Agri-Tracabilite Quebec (ATQ), sheep and cattle, Canada
  • 4.5.2. Alberta Agriculture & Tyson Foods, tracking cattle, Canada
  • 4.5.3. Asocebu, cattle, Colombia
  • 4.5.4. Australian Sheep Industry and New South Wales DPI, sheep, Australia
  • 4.5.5. B3R Country Meats, cattle, USA
  • 4.5.6. Chitale Dairy cows, water buffalo India
  • 4.5.7. DEFRA, sheep, animals, UK
  • 4.5.8. Fevex, cattle, Spain
  • 4.5.9. Ken Habermehl cattle Canada
  • 4.5.10. Klein Karoo Co-operative, ostriches, South Africa
  • 4.5.11. Levinoff-Colbex cattle and meat Canada
  • 4.5.12. LSCM pigs Hong Kong China
  • 4.5.13. NAIT cattle, deer New Zealand
  • 4.5.14. Santa Rita Experimental Farm cattle Brazil
  • 4.5.15. Sheep processing plant, sheep, Australia
  • 4.5.16. Smithfield Premium Genetics pigs USA
  • 4.5.17. Smorfjord, reindeer, Norway
  • 4.5.18. Taiwan Government, hogs, Taiwan
  • 4.5.19. Thai Government, poultry, Thailand
  • 4.5.20. Fishing boats China
  • 4.5.21. Shanghai Xinnong Feed, feed intake China
  • 4.5.22. Hangzhou City livestock China
  • 4.5.23. Shenzhen Hong Kong Innovation Circle, live pigs, Hong Kong, China
  • 4.5.24. Sichuan Chunyuan pigs China
  • 4.5.25. Iffco-Tokio General Insurance cattle, India
  • 4.5.26. Producer, pigs Israel
  • 4.5.27. Scotland sheep UK

5. RFID IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY

• 5.1. Examples of food tagging
• 5.2. Suppliers of high volume passive tags and systems
• 5.3. Suppliers of active tags with sensors and systems
  • 5.3.1. Disposable labels KSW Microtec, Infratab, Power ID
  • 5.3.2. Reusable tags Wavetrend, MicroSensys, Savi Technology
• 5.4. Electronic alternative label from Bioett
• 5.5. Non electronic alternatives to TTRs on food
• 5.6. Suppliers of long range active RFID
• 5.7. Fifty four case studies of RFID in the food industry in twenty five countries
  • 5.7.1. Akindo Sushiro, Blue C Sushi, Uminomachi - sushi Japan
  • 5.7.2. Arla Foods, steel carriers, Sweden
  • 5.7.3. Azucarera Ebro, sugar Spain
  • 5.7.4. Bailian Group, merchandise, item-level, China
  • 5.7.5. Beijing Olympics food items China
  • 5.7.6. Bell AG, meat, Germany
  • 5.7.7. Bordeaux Winegrowers France
  • 5.7.8. Campofrio meat, Spain
  • 5.7.9. Canned salmon USA, Guatemala
  • 5.7.10. Carlsberg Tetley trailers UK
  • 5.7.11. Chinese Government, poultry, pallet/case, vehicles, China
  • 5.7.12. Coca-Cola, contactless payment, Japan
  • 5.7.13. ConAgra foods pallets USA
  • 5.7.14. Container Centralen containers Denmark, Netherlands
  • 5.7.15. Diakinisis containers Greece
  • 5.7.16. Evidencia boxes, pallets USA
  • 5.7.17. Fast Track Convenience USA
  • 5.7.18. Fonterra, milk collections, New Zealand
  • 5.7.19. foodSafe International, fruit and vegetable tracking, Botswana
  • 5.7.20. Grupo Leche Pascual, packages of liquid egg, Spain
  • 5.7.21. Heineken, tracking cargo shipments, Netherlands
  • 5.7.22. Highland Spring water containers, UK
  • 5.7.23. Holland Flower Auctions conveyances, Netherlands
  • 5.7.24. Imperial Sugar pallets USA
  • 5.7.25. Kasetstart meal cards and food Thailand
  • 5.7.26. Kedi cold chain China
  • 5.7.27. Kraft pallets Germany
  • 5.7.28. Meat tracking/ condition monitoring, item level, USA
  • 5.7.29. Meat transport crates, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands
  • 5.7.30. Messina Group, proof of age at Coors Light Superbash, USA
  • 5.7.31. Metro Distribution Centre, pallet/case, Hamm, Germany
  • 5.7.32. METRO Savi containers China
  • 5.7.33. Namibia Government intermodal containers Namibia
  • 5.7.34. New Belgium Brewing Company kegs Belgium
  • 5.7.35. Pack and Sea fish crates Denmark
  • 5.7.36. Patties Foods cold chain Australia
  • 5.7.37. Patties Foods pallets and cases Australia
  • 5.7.38. Penam bread crates Czech Republic
  • 5.7.39. Pfefferkorn Spedition warehouse packages Germany
  • 5.7.40. PM beef, USA
  • 5.7.41. Queensland Governments meat Australia
  • 5.7.42. SAITL milk test vials New Zealand
  • 5.7.43. Starbucks cards, USA
  • 5.7.44. Tenuta dell' Ornellaia wine France
  • 5.7.45. Transmed Foods containers Morocco
  • 5.7.46. Transmed Foods containers USA
  • 5.7.47. Unilever ice cream Hungary
  • 5.7.48. University of Parma food Italy
  • 5.7.49. University of South Florida Polytechnic food, USA
  • 5.7.50. Uptown Cycles food USA
  • 5.7.51. Varena pallets Germany
  • 5.7.52. Visa, Coca-Cola vending Canada
  • 5.7.53. World Wide Fruit UK
  • 5.7.54. Yeongdeungpo food waste Korea

6. RFID IN PETS, ETC

• 6.1. Five case studies in three countries
  • 6.1.1. Animal Care, pets, UK
  • 6.1.2. Florida Animal Shelters, lost pets, USA
  • 6.1.3. Government Pet Passport, UK
  • 6.1.4. Los Angeles Animal Regulation Commission, stray animals, USA
  • 6.1.5. Portuguese Ministry of Agriculture, dogs, Portugal
• 6.2. Suppliers of RFID for pets
  • 6.2.1. Datamars

7. RFID FOR ANIMAL RESEARCH AND CONSERVATION

• 7.1. Seven case studies in five countries
  • 7.1.1. Delhi, cow tagging, India
  • 7.1.2. Fraser River Sturgeon Conservation Society, Canada
  • 7.1.3. JRC livestock Europe
  • 7.1.4. Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission, fish, USA
  • 7.1.5. Pandas, China
  • 7.1.6. University of Waterloo cows Canada
  • 7.1.7. US Department of Agriculture, deer and elk tracking I, animals USA

8. RFID FOR ARABLE FARMING

• 8.1. Technical trends
  • 8.1.1. Wireless Sensor Networks/Ubiquitous Sensor Networks (USN)
• 8.2. Eleven case studies of RFID for arable farming in six countries
  • 8.2.1. Bayer CropScience, vehicles and pallets, Germany
  • 8.2.2. Cambium Forstbetriebe, trees to sawmill, Germany
  • 8.2.3. Ceago Vinegarden, crops, USA
  • 8.2.4. Cox industries timber USA
  • 8.2.5. Farmers grocery stores Switzerland
  • 8.2.6. John Taylor Fertilizers Company agricultural equipment USA
  • 8.2.7. Ministry of Economic Affairs flowers Taiwan
  • 8.2.8. Paramount Farms, trailers for nuts, USA
  • 8.2.9. Precision Forestry Cooperative, trees, USA
  • 8.2.10. Rio Blanco farms avocados Chile.
  • 8.2.11. Silsoe Research and Cranfield University vehicles and containers, UK

9. RFID MARKETS

• 9.1. Total market - animals, food and farming 2010-2021
• 9.2. Livestock
  • 9.2.1. Global livestock statistics
  • 9.2.2. Importance of China
• 9.3. Market 2011-2021
  • 9.3.1. Timelines for new legislation

APPENDIX 1: IDTECHEX RESEARCH AND CONSULTANCY

APPENDIX 2: TECHNOLOGIES, EPCGLOBAL, RADIO REGULATIONS

APPENDIX 3: GLOSSARY

TABLES

• 1.1. Total Tags and Systems value $ millions
• 1.2. Number of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021 (millions)
• 1.3. Unit value in US cents of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 1.4. New factors affecting unit value in 2020
• 1.5. Value in millions of dollars of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 1.6. Value in millions of dollars of RFID systems excluding tags 2010-2021
• 1.7. Regional market share by value (%)

• 2.1. Examples of track and trace methods
• 2.2. Methods of tracking and traceability compared
• 2.3. Some US regulations driving RFID on food and drugs

• 3.1. Relative merits and uses of different animal RFID tags

• 9.1. Number of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 9.2. Unit value in US cents of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 9.3. Value in millions of dollars of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 9.4. Value in millions of dollars of RFID systems excluding tags 2010-2021
• 9.5. Estimate of the populations of various relevant types of animal in the world with examples of figures for specific countries in millions.
• 9.6. Livestock market 2010-2021
• 9.7. Food (including pallets/cases)2010-2021
• 9.8. Pets market 2010-2021
• 9.9. Research and conservation market 2010-2021
• 9.10. Farming market 2010-2021

• FIGURES

• 1.1. AFF Systems value vs Tag value globally in 2011
• 1.2. AFF Systems value vs Tag value globally in 2021
• 1.3. Number of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021 (millions)
• 1.4. Unit value in US Cents of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 1.5. Value in millions of dollars of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 1.6. Value in millions of dollars of RFID systems excluding tags 2010-2021

• 2.1. Basic components of a traceability system
• 2.2. Examples of RFID in use on food and livestock, including at bottom, fork lifts reading g pallets and cases and intermodal containers being located and monitored for illegal entry

• 3.1. Some types and locations of RFID tag on and in animals. The collar tag bottom left is shown controlling the amount of feed and medication, regardless of which stall the animal enters. The RFID tag bottom right measures ear tempera
• 3.2. M-real ink stripe RFID as applied to food and drink packages

• 4.1. Allflex Yellowstick reader
• 4.2. Aleis multi-read sheep system, Australia
• 4.3. Assa Abloy IDT RFID implants and naked RFID disc (centre) for moulding into ear tags. All operate at the standard 134.2KHz frequency to ISO standards.
• 4.4. Trovan ear tag and sub-dermally implantable tag
• 4.5. Y-Tex RFID ear tag
• 4.6. Rumitag rumen bolus RFID tag
• 4.7. Some of the hardware offered by AgInfoLink USA for cattle tracking. Palm PDA on left. Bluetooth RFID reader on right.
• 4.8. A selection of tags for cattle, fowl and other farm animals
• 4.9. An Advanced ID 12 mm embedded glass tag for pets etc
• 4.10. Motorola UHF ear tag
• 4.11. Allflex DNA tag, Australia
• 4.12. I-Tag RFID Tag (Sheep & Goat version)
• 4.13. Ostrich tagging in South Africa
• 4.14. SACO Systems provides solutions for access control, time and attendance and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tracking in mines and many other environments.
• 4.15. SACO' s portable data terminals are capable of reading both barcode and RFID tags and can be optimised to suit a particular application, for example mines and mineral processing operations
• 4.16. Saco Systems tagged 100 000 ostriches with radio frequency identification chips for The Klein Karoo Cooperative (offloading)
• 4.17. Handheld terminals are used by veterinary technicians to "read" the tag of each ostrich for inoculation and other important historical information
• 4.18. Reindeer

• 5.1. The prime minister of Japan being served prepared sushi that is RFID tagged at HF for speedy payment and stocktaking
• 5.2. Ham RFID tagged at HF at El Corte Ingles in Spain
• 5.3. Great variety of UHF needed as suppliers wrest with technical problems
• 5.4. Time temperature recording label, including printed battery, for monitoring food, medical supplies etc.
• 5.5. Bioett Time Temperature Biosensor label
• 5.6. eProvenance RFID tag under wine bottle.
• 5.7. Campofrio' s concerned about security and the audit of the meat supply chain
• 5.8. RFID-enabled vending machine
• 5.9. Galvanised steel CC Container
• 5.10. Galvanised steel gate reader at Container Centralen
• 5.11. Aims and objectives of foodSafe International
• 5.12. Mojix system
• 5.13. Tempsens® Temperature monitoring card
• 5.14. i- Q8T & i-Q32T ILR Technology Transponders (UHF)
• 5.15. SAITL vials

• 7.1. A white sturgeon from the lower Fraser River, British Columbia, Canada
• 7.2. Avian Breeding Colonies in the Columbia River Estuary USA
• 7.3. The detector has been successful in locating tags in various terrain

• 8.1. Experimental industrial greenhouse with USN
• 8.2. Intelligent container
• 8.3. Trucks of pistachios enter the scale house.
• 8.4. Paramount Farms of Los Angeles
• 8.5. RFID readers identify the trucks automatically
• 8.6. Staff gather data using handheld RFID scanners.

• 9.1. Number of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 9.2. Unit value in US cents of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 9.3. Value in millions of dollars of RFID tags by sector sold globally 2010-2021
• 9.4. Value in millions of dollars of RFID systems excluding tags 2010-2021

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