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How to handle large amount of data |
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Release time:2013-05-07 Source:admin Reads: | |
To access patient data, including medical history, drug allergies, etc., as barcodes can allow for the organization of large amounts of data, and users can get the data through scanning the barcode labels, they are widely used in the healthcare and hospital settings, ranging from patient identification. They are also used to facilitate the separation and indexing of documents that have been imaged in batch scanning applications, track the organization of species in biology, and integrate with in-motion check weighers to identify the item being weighed in a conveyor line for data collection. Thanks to barcode labels, it helps track items and also reduces instances of shoplifting involving price tag swapping, although shoplifters can now print their own barcodes. In addition, retail chain membership cards, issued mostly by grocery stores and specialty "big box" retail stores such as sporting equipment, office supply, or pet stores, use bar codes to uniquely identify consumers, allowing for customized marketing and greater understanding of individual consumer shopping patterns. At the point of sale, shoppers can get product discounts or special marketing offers through the address or e-mail address provided at registration. For labels makers, AVERY DENNISON is specialized in various kinds of barcode labels developing, and they spent more on research and development (R&D) than any other company in the world in 2011, also product development, logistics, finance, marketing, management and end retail. Especially given the frequency with which new models and new capabilities must be developed, according to "Global Innovation 1,000". This report compiled by Booz & Company, a consultancy, looks at the companies with the 1,000 biggest R&D budgets. Toyota increased its 2010 spending by 16.5%, and the car industry as a whole increased spending by $13.2 billion, largely to meet fuel economy standards and improve electronics. Two health-care companies, Roche and Pfizer, had topped the 2010 table, but dropped to third and fourth places after reducing spending in 2011. |