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RFID Journal Awards 2007
Showcasing the best uses of RFID technology
Frequently Asked Questions
Below are answers to some common questions about the RFID Journal Awards. If you have a question that is not answered below, please send it to awards@rfidjournal.com.
How do I submit an entry?
Entries must be submitted electronically, either by filling out the Entry Form on this Web site, by downloading the MS Word Entry Form, completing it and e-mailing it to awards@rfidjournal.com, or by creating a Word document based on the PDF entry form and e-mailing it to awards@rfidjournal.com.
Can I submit an entry in writing?
No, all entries must be submitted electronically.
Is there any fee for entering?
No.
Can I enter in more than one category?
Yes.
What is the deadline for making a submission?
All submissions must be received no later than 5 pm EST on Jan. 30, 2007.
Can I submit an entry on behalf of a client?
Yes, but the client must agree to verify the facts and be willing to provide additional materials, if requested by RFID Journal.
What type of additional information and photos might RFID Journal request?
Additional materials may include, but are not limited to, photographs and biographies of the company’s RFID project leader. Additionally, the winner should be available to participate in media interviews.
What coverage can the winners expect?
RFID Journal will announce the 2007 winners at RFID Journal LIVE! 2007, our fifth annual conference and exhibition, being held April 30 to May 2 in Orlando, Fla. We will also cover the winning RFID projects in the May/June issue of RFID Journal magazine and we will facilitate interviews with press attending RFID Journal LIVE! 2007.
Who are the judges and how were they chosen?
The judges are listed on the Meet the Judges page of this Web site. They were chosen because they are well-respected experts in radio frequency identification and because they have no strong connection to any particular RFID vendor. In cases where a judge might have a conflict of interest related to an entry, the judge is required to recuse himself or herself from judging that particular entry.
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