Are you curious about how a cabbage can stay fresh even after crossing thousands of miles? The answer is hidden in the small RFID electronic tag!

1、 Full traceability: Transparency from farmland to dining tables. Taking the "Basket of Vegetables" project as an example, RFID tags are used for packaging vegetables, meat, and other foods. Consumers can scan tags to real-time query the production location, distribution path, storage conditions, and responsible person information of food, forming a full chain traceability system from farmland to dining table. For example, a cabbage is assigned a unique electronic identifier during cultivation, which records the growth environment and harvest time; During transportation, the labels update temperature and humidity data in real-time to ensure uninterrupted cold chain operation; Finally, on the supermarket shelves, consumers can scan the code to verify its freshness and safety. 2、 Intelligent preservation and logistics optimization

RFID tags not only store information, but also can be combined with sensors to monitor environmental parameters such as temperature and humidity. For example, in cold chain transportation, tags can provide real-time feedback on the status inside the carriage. Once the temperature control is abnormal, the system will trigger an alert to adjust storage and transportation conditions in a timely manner, maximizing the shelf life of vegetables. This technology has been widely used in high-end fresh food logistics. 3、 Efficient management and reduction of losses

Through RFID technology, warehousing and logistics enterprises can automate inventory counting, track the location of goods, and reduce manual errors and transportation delays. For example, supermarkets use RFID to quickly inventory the vegetable inventory on shelves, dynamically adjust replenishment strategies, and avoid waste caused by backlog or shortage. 4、 Anti counterfeiting and tamper proof label data encryption storage, eliminating counterfeit and shoddy products, making "organic" and "pollution-free" no longer marketing gimmicks.