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Katerina Pramatari

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Assistant Professor, SMART project scientific coordinator ... Antenna topology. Specific #items per shelf. DP RFID IMPLEMENTATION. IN THE STORE. LESSONS LEARNT ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Katerina Pramatari


1
RFID Applications in Retail Stores Lessons
Learnt towards the Internet of Things
  • Katerina Pramatari
  • k.pramatari_at_aueb.gr
  • Assistant Professor, SMART project scientific
    coordinator
  • Research Group, Athens
    University of Economics Business
  • This research has been partly funded by the
    European Commission (IST-2005, FP6) through the
    SMART research project (www.smart-rfid.eu)

2
THE SMART RESEARCH PROJECT
Intelligent Integration of Supply Chain Processes
and Consumer Services based on Unique Product
Identification in a Networked Business
Environment (EU FP6 ST-5-034957-STP)
  • RFID-enabled in-store services and supply-chain
    collaboration
  • 30 months 11/2006 6/2009
  • Partners ELTRUN-AUEB, Intrasoft Intl., Cambridge
    Auto-ID Labs, Trinity College Dublin, Cyberce,
    WHU, Veropoulos, Alpha-Mega, Superquinn

3
SMART RFID APPLICATIONS IN RETAIL STORES
  • Promotion Management (PM) Service
  • Pilot in Greece, Cyprus
  • Users Veropoulos Retailer, Alpha-Mega
    Papaellinas Retailer, Rilken Schwarzkopf
  • Hair care, BathShower
  • Dynamic Pricing (DP) Service
  • Pilot in Ireland
  • Users Superquinn Retailer
  • Minced meat

4
PROMOTION MANAGEMENT SERVICE
  • Inventory and out-of-stock monitoring of products
    on promotion stand in the store
  • Performance evaluation of in-store promotion
    activities by monitoring shelf and stand sales
  • Item-level RFID tagging
  • Limited deployment of RFID hardware in the store
    to make this an economically-viable service

5
DYNAMIC PRICINGSERVICE
  • Reduce price of products approaching expiration
    date
  • Shelf and backroom stock availability per
    expiration date
  • Sales performance and daily replenishments
  • Dynamic price change recommendation
  • Consumer service information about dynamic price
    change

6
SMART PILOT STUDIES
7
Readability challenges
  • LESSONS LEARNT

8
THE SMART PROMOTION STAND
  • RFID Implementation Challenges
  • Hidden RFID infrastructure
  • Liquid products
  • Metal shelves
  • 100 readability was achieved
  • Antenna topology
  • Specific items per shelf

9
DP RFID IMPLEMENTATION IN THE STORE
10
LESSONS LEARNTReadability Challenges
  • Multipath-effect, environmental conditions, tag
    collisions, antennas orientation, liquid items,
    wireless network etc.
  • Site Implementation analysis
  • Laboratory experiments, on-site testing for
    item-level visibility
  • Integrate the RFID infrastructure with the
    operational environment ? customized
    infrastructures

11
Data Management and INFORMATION QUALITY
  • LESSONS LEARNT

12
PM TOPOLOGY OF RFID READERS
Requirement Limited RFID Infrastructure
13
DP TOPOLOGY OF RFID READERS
14
LESSONS LEARNTInformation Quality
  • Missing reads, multiple consequent reads,
    connectivity problems, faulty interpretation of
    object movements
  • Identification of business exception events
  • EPC events are associated with business events
  • Introduce State Management Module in the SMART
    RFID architecture

15
INTERACTING WITH THE CONSUMER
  • LESSONS LEARNT

16
PM FUNCTIONALITY TO CONSUMERS
  • Interaction with the system via a touch screen
    placed on a shelf of the promotion stand offering
    three options
  • Product Information
  • Find the appropriate product
  • Select gift

17
DP CONSUMER SERVICE
18
PM FUNCTIONALITY TO RETAILERS-SUPPLIERS
19
DP FUNCTIONALITY TO RETAILER Price Change
Recommendation
20
LESSONS LEARNTInteracting with the Consumer
  • Dynamic interaction with the consumer (e.g. as
    the consumer picks-up the product, a message is
    automatically presented on the screen) was NOT
    achieved
  • A major technical limitation
  • 5-10 seconds delay caused by RFID middleware
    filtering
  • further delay introduced to cope with business
    exception events
  • A KEY CHALLENGE for IOT!

21
SMART ARCHITECTURE
RETAILER
RETAILER
SMART Central Services
Service Repository
Object Directory
Partner Registration Provisioning
PM
DP
UI
Orchestration Engine
OIIS
Insert Product information
SUPPLIER
PM
DP
Orchestration Engine
Local DP
Local PM
OIIS
DSMS
WS-Wrapper
Local DP
Local PM
Legacy Systems
WS-Wrapper
Legacy Systems
22
RFID ARCHITECTURE
Application Logic
State Management Module
Relational Database
Data Stream Management System
RFID Middleware
RFID Reader
Low Level Reader Protocol
23
FURTHER CONSUMER INSIGHTS
  • LESSONS LEARNT

24
CONSUMER STUDIES
  • Two rounds of Consumer Surveys
  • April-May 2007 and 2008
  • Greece, Ireland
  • gt 1.400 questionnaires
  • Experiment with
  • Level of technology interaction
  • Visibility of RFID (tags, notification)
  • RFID attribution

25
THE CONSUMER PERSPECTIVETechnology Contact
26
THE CONSUMER PERSPECTIVERFID Awareness
Have you heard of RFID before?
N 365
27
THE CONSUMER PERSPECTIVERFID Visibility
Did you take notice of RFID tags and RFID
notification?
28
THE CONSUMER PERSPECTIVERFID Attributions
29
THE CONSUMER PERSPECTIVEDo you mind?
Do you mind if products have RFID tags on?
30
CONSUMER ATTITUDE TOWARDS RFID-ENABLED SERVICES
(Pramatari Theotokis, EJIS, Forthcoming)
31
  • Further information
  • www.smart-rfid.eu
  • k.pramatari_at_aueb.gr
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