DOCSLIB.ORG

2018 09 27 GS1 Digital Link Call Agenda.Pptx

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2018 09 27 GS1 Digital Link Call Agenda.Pptx GS1 Digital Link Structure MSWG Lisbon physical meeting Chairs, Phil Archer, Mark Harrison & Greg Rowe 12 September 2019 WiFi internet access • Select network “Sheraton Lisboa” and connect • Username: GS1events • Password: GS1events © GS1 2019 2 Anti-Trust Caution • GS1 operates under the GS1 anti-trust caution. Strict compliance with anti- trust laws is and always has been the policy of GS1. • The best way to avoid problems is to remember that the purpose of the group is to enhance the ability of all industry members to compete more efficiently. • This means: - There shall be no discussion of prices, allocation of customers, or products, boycotts, refusals to deal, or market share - If any participant believes the group is drifting toward impermissible discussion, the topic shall be tabled until the opinion of counsel can be obtained. • The full anti-trust caution is available via the link below, if you would like to read it in its entirety: GS1 Anti-Trust Caution © GS1 2018 Statement & Reminder for Seeking Intellectual Property Information • Relevant to the features of the specification that are being developed in this Work Group, if anyone has knowledge or information about intellectual property rights, such as, patents or patent applications; please promptly convey this information to the Work Group Facilitator. • The intellectual property rights can either be in development or owned by persons, companies or third parties within this WG or outside this WG. • We do this under the guidance of the IP Policy, so that GS1 can seek to avoid the uncertainty regarding intellectual property claims against the Specification. © GS1 2018 4 Event App – How to rate sessions Open session that 1 2 Scroll to the bottom 3 Begin the survey you want to survey for Session Survey © GS1 2018 What's been happening Standard • Standard has finished public consultation now in IP review Awareness • Demonstration at GS1 Connect Denver (June) and Lisbon this week Videos • Four videos have been produced Training • Training materials are in Beta testing - Training sessions set up in Asia region Implementation Guide • Sub-team Working session on the implementation guide (25th July) • Implementation guide in draft Use Cases • We have started to see early addition of Digital Link which we will look at today © GS1 2018 6 Events we have attended © GS1 2018 7 The plan moving forward We are reaching the end of the current phase • GSMP Work Group – Produce the standards and Imp Guide So What next – Typically we now move into implementation • We need to review items for 1.2 of the standard • We have to enable the MOs to educate and promote DL • We also need to engage the Service Providers and Industry Sectors We will spend some time today looking at these © GS1 2018 8 The agenda for today is therefore The agenda for today is therefore 1. Provide and update of where we are 1. Provide and update of where we are 2. Share experiences and viewpoints on DL 2. Share experiences and viewpoints on DL 3. Review items for 1.2 of the standard 3. Review items for 1.2 of the standard 4. Take a look at the implementation guide 4. Take a look at the implementation guide 5. Start to look at the next phase of work 5. Start to look at the next phase of work © GS1 2018 9 © GS1 2018 7 12 September: Agenda (morning) EST Topic 8:30-8:45 Welcome, Anti-trust and IP Statement & Reminder, Introductions Topic 1: Experiences and viewpoints on GS1 Digital Link Dom Guinard – EVRYTHNG Tatjana Pathare – Roche Jeanne Duckett – Avery Dennison & Jo Anna Stewart – GS1 US Raad Ali, GS1 Jordan Elizabeth Waldorf - Tracelink 10:30 – 11:00 BREAK Topic 2: What’s coming up in GS1 Digital Link 1.2? Lisa Sandberg – GS1 GO Marketing Kevin Dean – Delegating Authority Phil Archer – Standards ingestion model and semantics Heinz Graf – Implementation in Switzerland Grant Courtney – Regulatory oversight 12:30 – 13:30 Lunch © GS1 2018 10 12 September: Agenda (afternoon) EST Topic 13:30 – 17:00 Implementation issues Implementation Guide – progress so far. Paul, Grant, Phil Review training deck – Phil The view from the marketing department – Lisa Sandberg Industry engagement options – do we need an MOIG? Time line from now to End of 2020 © GS1 2018 11 Experiences and Viewpoints 1 2 GS1 Industry & Standards Event 2019 September 2019 in Lisbon, Portugal Tatjana Pathare, F. Hoffmann La Roche About F. Hoffmann-La Roche About F. Hoffmann-La Roche • Company headquarters are located in Basel, Switzerland • In 1934, it became the first company to mass-produce synthetic Vitamin C, under the brand name Redoxon • In 1957 it introduced the class of tranquilizers known as benzodiazepines – brand names Valium and Rohypnol • To present date we manufacture several cancer drugs • Today Roche ranks among the world’s leading healthcare companies and has two strong core businesses: Diagnostics and Pharmaceuticals • Frontrunner in personalised healthcare -With our combined strength in pharmaceuticals and diagnostics, we are better equipped than any other company to further drive personalised healthcare FIRST AND FOREMOST HURDLE EDUCATION DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE 2 CODES GS1 DataMatrix Verification? GS1 QR code Information? 16 Which code should I scan to get the relevant information on a single item? GS1 DataMatrix Barcode 1D Barcode Folding box QR Code GS1 DataMatrix QR Barcode Code Vial label MOST COUNTRIES WOULD LIKE TO IMPLEMENT THE QR CODES ON THE PATIENT INFORMATION LEAFLETS Teaser Use the existing barcode on the folding box and label so that the end users can use this code to get digital information Linking to verification as protection against counterfeiting Linking to information about the product (videos, audios, illustrations, texts…) Information on Recall, Expiry Date, Tamper Evidence feature GTIN BATCH EXP Eventually Serial Number SCOPE • USE DIGITAL LINK • USE GS1 STANDARD • USE existing1D CODE and if available • 2 D DATA MATRIX BARCODE What do you require? • An app to scan the 2D Data Matrix code (some countries have their own apps / some solution providers) • GS1 Digital Link standard • Resolver • Database containing the information (e.g. e- compendium.be; felleskatalogen.no) CHALLENGES WE FACE NOW BUILD A ROCHE APP NO GENERAL APP EXISTING IN MARKET CHALLENGES WE FACE NOW DATA BASE If it exists (external companies) can we use it? e.PI (Felleskatalogen) If it does not exist who will provide the affiliates with • Patient Information in xml format? Many Health Authorities are using the pdf format and many companies are using pdf on their websites • If it exists one language for 3 territories ? Other • Where do we store ‘other’ information ? info CHALLENGES WE FACE NOW GS1 Resolver or Resolver Company based Resolver or Country based Resolver Who does what ? Work on-going Could we leverage GDSN to feed Digital Link Resolvers? • What GDSN could provide? • What does the Resolver need as minimum – GTIN information? – GLN of the information – GTIN provider – Language – Target Market – Territory – And many other data – Link Type – URL of the source content Manufacturer Could this also be a Resolver?? Source: GS1 THINGS ARE GOING FAST - NOW THAT WE HAVE THE BUY IN FROM SOME COUNTRIES • NO PILOTS • JUST IMPLEMENT ! Doing now what patients need next Our Road to Digital Link Preparing Products for Consumer Internet of Things (C-IoT) Jo Anna Stewart – GS1 US and Jeanne Ducket – Avery Dennison © GS1 2018 Agenda • GS1 Overview • GS1 C-IoT Research Summary • GS1 Digital Link – Connecting Products • Digital Link Proof of Concept Work • Digital Link Demo © GS1 2018 30 The Identification of Everything Makes Anything Possible © GS1 2018 31 GS1 Standards: The Global Language of Business • Pioneer - 40+ year history transforming the way we work and live with U.P.C. and RFID • Expertise - Most widely used system of standards in the world • Reach & Impact - Over 2.5 million businesses - 6 billion scans daily - 112 member organizations representing 120 countries © GS1 2018 32 C-IoT GS1 Research Summary © GS1 2018 33 Consumer Internet of Things (C-IoT) We hypothesized that GS1 has a role in the C-IoT space because: • A globally unique persistent identity has a role in consumer interaction beyond the point of purchase. • Standards have a role to play in the messaging between a thing and a consumer. • Standards have a role to play in post purchase. © GS1 2018 34 Consumer Internet of Things (C-IoT) Research 2018 research proved our hypothesis to be TRUE! • Looked at Core/Advanced Business Drivers as well as Architecture Components • GS1 determined our continued focus in this area should remain centered on the GS1 identity, capture, and share mission and the application of that mission to C-IoT • Led to industry support to do proof of concept work focused on more granular, web-resolvable, identity for ‘things’ – which is a building block for C-IoT © GS1 2018 35 What GS1 Looked At Core Business Drivers Architecture Components • Product Information • Data Carriers • Product State • Digital Identity • Provenance/Chain of Custody • Authentication and Advanced Business Drivers Authorization • Dynamic Product Delivery • Data Modelling and Vocabulary • Consumer Engagement • Specific Services • Compliance • Payment • Replenishment • Customization © GS1 2018 36 Future of Retail Research Drivers to Expand Data Encoded on Pack Results from GS1 US and VDC Research across Tier 1 retailers and brand owners: • Inventory Accuracy • Improved Consumer Engagement • Freshness/Waste Prevention • Returns Management • Product Authenticity • Traceability © GS1 2018 37 Current
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GS1 US Healthcare Implementation Guideline
    Healthcare Implementation Guideline: Applying GS1 Standards for DSCSA and Traceability Release 1.2, Nov 07 2016 Implementation Guideline: Applying GS1 Standards for DSCSA and Traceability Table of Contents Part I: Foundational Concepts ................................................................................. 8 1 Preface ............................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 Document Information ................................................................................................... 10 1.2.1 Contributors ......................................................................................................... 10 1.2.2 Purpose ............................................................................................................... 11 1.2.3 Future Releases .................................................................................................... 12 1.2.4 Scope .................................................................................................................. 12 1.2.5 Normative References ........................................................................................... 12 1.2.6 Non-Normative References..................................................................................... 12 1.2.7 Additional Considerations & Resources ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Auto-ID Labs Report 2019
    Auto-ID Labs Research Projects Summary Report May 2019 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (USA) Keio University (Japan) ETH Zürich (Switzerland) University of St. Gallen (Switzerland) Fudan University (China) University of Cambridge (UK) Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (South Korea) About the Auto-ID Labs and their projects The Auto-ID Labs network was originally created to foster foundational research in the area of open standards for supply chain visibility. These six internationally renowned research institutions continue to push the boundaries of exploration into areas like machine learning, sensors and the Internet of Things (IoT). Additionally, they support collaborative programmes to apply GS1 standards in new applications, through public and private partnerships. GS1 Global Office supports the cutting-edge research of these Auto-ID Labs, which includes many collaborators from industry, government and not-for-profit agencies around the world. Read and learn about some of the key projects from this past year. 1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology This demonstrates how advancements in manufacturing (USA) and battery technology can be leveraged to help make passive and semi-passive RFID a compelling technology for identification, and bridge the digital and physical worlds. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Auto-ID Lab focuses on low-cost, » Synergistic Opportunities for Data Fusion in IoT explores pervasive sensing for a variety of ways to make use of technologies like Augmented Reality applications in IoT and the application of blockchain (AR), to better perceive sensor data. The MIT Lab has technology in digital commerce. The lab has strong developed xVision—a technology that fuses AR and RFID expertise in the electromagnetic characterisation of sensor data.
    [Show full text]
  • EPC Information Services (EPCIS) Standard Enables Disparate Applications to Create and Share Visibility Event Data, Both Within and Across Enterprises
    EPC Information Services (EPCIS) Standard enables disparate applications to create and share visibility event data, both within and across enterprises. Release 1.2, Ratified, Sep 2016 EPC Information Services (EPCIS) Standard 1 Document Summary Document Item Current Value Document Name EPC Information Services (EPCIS) Standard Document Date Sep 2016 Document Version 1.2 Document Issue Document Status Ratified Document Description enables disparate applications to create and share visibility event data, both within and across enterprises. 2 Contributors Name Company Andrew Kennedy, Co-chair FoodLogiQ Ralph Troeger, Co-chair GS1 Germany Gena Morgan, Facilitator GS1 Global Office Ken Traub, Editor Ken Traub Consulting LLC Philip Allgaier bpcompass GmbH Paul Arguin r-pac international Karla Biggs-Gregory Oracle Zsolt Bocsi GS1 Hungary Jonas Buskenfried GS1 Sweden Jaewook Byun Auto-ID Labs, KAIST Karolin Catela GS1 Sweden Mario Chavez GS1 Guatemala Luiz Costa GS1 Brasil Deniss Dobrovolskis GS1 Sweden Michael Dols MET Laboratories Hussam El-Leithy GS1 US Jürgen Engelhardt Robert Bosch GmbH Heinz Graf GS1 Switzerland Danny Haak Nedap Tany Hui GS1 Hong Kong, China Jianhua Jia GS1 China Peter Jonsson GS1 Sweden Art Kaufmann Frequentz LLC Janice Kite GS1 Global Office Jens Kungl METRO Group Roar Lorvik GS1 Norway Paul Lothian Tyson Fargeas Ludovic Courbon Release 1.2, Ratified, Sep 2016 © 2016 GS1 AISBL Page 2 of 138 EPC Information Services (EPCIS) Standard Name Company Noriyuki Mama GS1 Japan Kevan McKenzie McKesson Reiko Moritani GS1 Japan Alice Mukaru GS1 Sweden Mauricio Munoz Axway Falk Nieder EECC Juan Ochoa GS1 Columbia Ted Osinski MET Laboratories Ben Östman GS1 Finland James Perng GS1 Chinese Taipei Craig Alan Repec GS1 Global Office Chris Roberts GlaxoSmithKline Thomas Rumbach SAP AG Chuck Sailer Frequentz Michael Sarachman GS1 Global Office Hans Peter Scheidt GS1 Germany Michael Smith Merck & Co., Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Are You Ready for UDI? Unique Device Identification for Medical Devices
    Are you ready for UDI? Unique Device Identification for medical devices The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the European Commission and other regulators have made patient safety a strategic priority by developing legislation for Unique Device Identification (UDI). UDI is expected to improve patient safety and healthcare business processes. A single, global system of standards is fundamental to enable an efficient and effective implementation of UDI by all healthcare stakeholders worldwide. GS1 standards for UDI The GS1 system of standards A single standard can supports all stakeholders to ultimately accelerate efficiently and effectively meet UDI requirements by enabling implementation and increase interoperability and compatibility compliance to the UDI within an organisation, between organisations and across regulations. borders. A single standard can ultimately accelerate implementation and increase compliance to the UDI regulations. GS1 has over 110 GS1 Member Organisations and more than 2,700 employees worldwide providing support to users on how to implement UDI in their local language and understanding the local requirements for implementation. Unique Device Identification in GS1 terms UDI GS1 standards Unique Device Identification Product Identification DI GTIN Device Identifier (DI) Global Trade Item Number PI AI Production Identifier (PI) Application Identifier (AI) if applicable • Expiration date AI(17) - e.g. 141120 • Batch – lot AI(10) - e.g. 1234AB • Serial number AI(21) - e.g. 12345XYZ Production Identifier data will vary by medical device type and manufacturer current practice. DI + PI = UDI GTIN or GTIN + AI(s) = UDI A few examples of Data Carriers across the supply chain The Warehouse The Hospital GS1-128 GS1-128 “Concatenated” data “Concatenated” data Data may be carried in a single “concatenated” GS1-128 GS1-128 GS1-128 “Non-Concatenated” data (best practice) “Non-Concatenated” data or in two GS1- 128s (allowed alternate).
    [Show full text]
  • A Background to Epcglobal®
    A Background to EPCglobal® In 1999, a group of retailers and manufacturers identified the potential of radio frequency identification (RFID) to complement and perhaps eventually supercede the barcode. It recognised, however, that the lack of global industry- driven standards meant that many RFID applications and solutions were developed as closed and proprietary systems. This limited the widespread adoption of RFID due to the high cost and incompatibility of the systems. Photo: © METRO AG This group chose to fund research, By 2003, the research carried out by The importance of open, non- initially by the Massachusetts the Auto-ID Centre had resulted in a proprietary standards is a key Institute of Technology (MIT) and set of solutions based on a uniquely element in ensuring its successful subsequently by six other universities numbered low-cost tag and a network development across borders world- - two in Europe (Cambridge and similar to the Internet holding wide. An additional important facet St Gallen), one in Australia (Adelaide) relevant supply chain data. This of the structure of EPCglobal is the and three in Asia (Fudan, China, included detailed specifications for: Royalty-free nature of the standards Keio, Japan, ICU Korea) - collectively development process to ensure low- known as the Auto-ID Centre. The 1. The EPC™ numbering scheme cost accessibility to the technology. challenge for these universities was 2. Proposals for the Network to develop globally applicable and components Since its inception, EPCglobal has economically
    [Show full text]
  • GS1 US & the Iot
    Request for Public Comment (RFC) on the Benefits, Challenges, and Potential Roles for the Government in Fostering the Advancement of the Internet of Things GS1US Submission MAY 2016 REQUEST FOR PUBLIC COMMENT (RFI) ON THE BENEFITS, CHALLENGES, AND POTENTIAL ROLES FOR THE GOVERNMENT IN FOSTERING THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE INTERNET OF THINGS 05 2016 Request for Public Comment on the Benefits, Challenges, and Potential Roles for the Government in Fostering the Advancement of the Internet of Things .......................................................................................................... 4 A Response to the National Telecommunictions and Information Administration (NTIA) ................................. 4 GS1 US & the IoT ......................................................................................................................................... 4 How GS1 Standards can support the IoT ..................................................................................................... 5 Global Standards .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Response to General Questions ................................................................................................................... 7 Response to Technology Questions ........................................................................................................... 13 Response to Infrastructure Questions ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Future Encoding Format of the Electronic Product Code (EPC)
    The Future Encoding Format of the Electronic Product Code Request for Finding Release 1.0.2, Final, 2020 November 11 The Future Encoding Format of the Electronic Product Code – Request for Finding Document Summary Document Item Current Value Document Name The Future Encoding Format of the Electronic Product Code – Request for Finding Document Date 2020 November 11 Document Version 1.0 Document Issue 2 Document Status Final Document Description The Future Encoding Format of the Electronic Product Code Request for Finding Contributors Name Organisation Kevin Dean GS1 Canada Mark Harrison GS1 Global Office Craig Repec GS1 Global Office Ralph Tröger GS1 Germany Elizabeth Waldorf TraceLink Adrien Molines GS1 France Sue Schmid GS1 Australia Henri Barthel GS1 Global Office Nadi Gray GS1 Global Office Log of Changes Release Date of Change Changed By Summary of Change 1.0.1 2020 November 11 GS1 Architecture Group Initial release. 1.0.2 2020 November 11 GS1 Architecture Group Revisions to Executive Summary per discussion in GS1 Architecture Group meeting. Disclaimer GS1®, under its IP Policy, seeks to avoid uncertainty regarding intellectual property claims by requiring the participants in the Work Group that developed this The Future Encoding Format of the Electronic Product Code Request for Finding to agree to grant to GS1 members a royalty-free licence or a RAND licence to Necessary Claims, as that term is defined in the GS1 IP Policy. Furthermore, attention is drawn to the possibility that an implementation of one or more features of this Specification may be the subject of a patent or other intellectual property right that does not involve a Necessary Claim.
    [Show full text]
  • RAIN Alliance Meeting: GS1 US Industry Update
    RAIN Alliance Meeting: GS1 US Industry Update Jonathan Gregory, Director, Community Engagement, GS1 US Steven Keddie, Senior Director, AIDC GS1 GO February 5, 2020 Antitrust Caution GS1 is committed to complying fully with antitrust laws. We ask and expect everyone to refrain from discussing prices, margins, discounts, suppliers, the timing of price changes, marketing or product plans, or other competitively sensitive topics. If anyone has concerns about the propriety of a discussion, please inform a GS1® representative as soon as possible. Please remember to make your own business decisions and that all GS1 Standards are voluntary and not mandatory. Please review the complete GS1 antitrust policy at: www.gs1us.org/gs1-us-antitrust-compliance-policy © 2020 GS1 US All Rights Reserved 2 Agenda • Extending the Value Chain - Raw Material Guideline - GS1 Digital Link • RAIN and GS1 Teamwork! - Global Office update • What’s new and what’s next • LLRP Standard Revision - LLRP and RCI • Questions / Discussion © 2020 GS1 US All Rights Reserved 3 GS1 Standards © 2020 GS1 US All Rights Reserved 4 Extending the Supply Chain • Emergence of post-sale product identifiers • Continued maturity of IoT solutions • Growth of secondary market for personal luxury goods & fashion • Material reclamation opportunity © 2020 GS1 US All Rights Reserved 5 How do you specify raw materials? Leather • Dyeing Characteristics • Finish Basic • Grain Surface Characteristics • Hand Feel • Hide Configuration • Leather Type • Oil Content (%) • … How is this described? © 2020
    [Show full text]
  • Data Carriers and GS1
    Data Carriers and GS1 GS1 Architecture Group Finding Release 1.0.2, Final, Mar 2021 Data Carriers and GS1 Document Summary Document Item Current Value Document Name Data Carriers and GS1 Document Date 25 Feb 2021 Document Version 1.0 Document Issue 2 Document Status Final Document Description GS1 Architecture Group Finding Contributors Name Organisation Peter Alvarez GS1 GO Xavier Barras GS1 France Henri Barthel GS1 GO (until June 2020) Robert Beideman GS1 GO David Buckley GS1 GO Marc Cox Philips Kevin Dean GS1 Canada Véra Feuerstein Nestlé Nadi Gray GS1 GO Mark Harrison Milecastle Media Limited Steven Keddie GS1 GO Seán Lightholder Walmart Roberto Matsubayashi GS1 Brazil Maneesh Naganand GS1 GO Staffan Olsson GS1 Sweden Paul Reid GS1 UK Craig Alan Repec GS1 GO Sylvia Rubio Alegren ICA Sue Schmid GS1 Australia Eugen Sehorz GS1 Austria John Terwilliger Abbott Gina Tomassi PepsiCo Ralph Tröger (Editor) GS1 Germany Andrew Tuerk Syndigo Elizabeth Waldorf TraceLink Amber Walls GS1 US Junyu Wang Auto-ID Lab Fudan University Release 1.0.2, Final, Mar 2021 © 2021 GS1 AISBL Page 2 of 24 Data Carriers and GS1 Log of Changes Release Date of Change Changed By Summary of Change 0.1 16th March 2020 Ralph Troeger Initial draft 0.2 21st March 2020 Team Draft of chapter 1 + data carrier systematisation framework 0.3 29th June 2020 Team Revised structure + draft of chapter 2 and 3 including assessment of various Type B Data Carriers 0.4 6th November 2020 Ralph Troeger Clean version for full AG review incl. Executive Summary 1.0 5th February 2021 Nadi Gray, Steven Final version after resolution of review comments Keddie, Ralph Troeger + addition of annex A.2 (assessment QR Code/DataMatrix) 1.0.2 Mar 2021 Ralph Troeger Errata fix: renamed ‘2D Composite Component’ and ‘GS1 Composite Code’ to ‘GS1 Composite’ in Figure 3-1, Figure 3-2 and Table 3-3.
    [Show full text]
  • GS1 AISBL APPLICATION to the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
    GS1 AISBL APPLICATION to the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION for Accreditation as an Issuing Agency for Unique Device Identifiers (UDIs) GS1 hereby submits its application for accreditation as an Issuing Agency for the assignment of UDIs in the context of the U.S. FDA Unique Device Identification System. The information contained within this application demonstrates how GS1 meets the accreditation criteria established by the FDA. GS1 is pleased to have the opportunity to apply for accreditation. Page 1 GS1 APPLICATION TO THE FDA FOR ACCREDITATION AS AN ISSUING AGENCY FOR UDIS OCTOBER 24, 2013 CONTENTS BACKGROUND INFORMATION ABOUT THE GS1 SYSTEM ............................................................................... 3 CONTACT INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................................ 6 GS1 ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 GS1 US .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 STANDARDS AND CRITERIA GS1 WILL APPLY TO PARTICIPATING LABELERS .......................................... 7 GS1 GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS .............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EPCIS and CBV Implementation Guideline
    EPCIS and CBV Implementation Guideline Using EPCIS and CBV standards to gain visibility of business processes Release 1.2., Ratified, Feb 2017 EPCIS and CBV Implementation Guideline Document Summary Document Item Current Value Document Name EPCIS and CBV Implementation Guideline Document Date Feb 2017 Document Version 1.2 Document Issue Document Status Ratified Document Description Using EPCIS and CBV standards to gain visibility of business processes Contributors Name Company Andrew Kennedy, Co-chair FoodLogiQ Ralph Troeger, Co-chair GS1 Germany Gena Morgan, Facilitator GS1 Global Office Ken Traub, Editor Ken Traub Consulting LLC Philip Allgaier bpcompass GmbH Paul Arguin r-pac international Karla Biggs-Gregory Oracle Zsolt Bocsi GS1 Hungary Jonas Buskenfried GS1 Sweden Jaewook Byun Auto-ID Labs, KAIST Karolin Catela GS1 Sweden Mario Chavez GS1 Guatemala Luiz Costa GS1 Brasil Deniss Dobrovolskis GS1 Sweden Michael Dols MET Laboratories Hussam El-Leithy GS1 US Jürgen Engelhardt Robert Bosch GmbH Heinz Graf GS1 Switzerland Danny Haak Nedap Tany Hui GS1 Hong Kong, China Jianhua Jia GS1 China Peter Jonsson GS1 Sweden Art Kaufmann Frequentz LLC Janice Kite GS1 Global Office Jens Kungl METRO Group Roar Lorvik GS1 Norway Paul Lothian Tyson Fargeas Ludovic Courbon Release 1.2 Ratified, Feb 2017 © 2017 GS1 AISBL Page 2 of 92 EPCIS and CBV Implementation Guideline Name Company Noriyuki Mama GS1 Japan Kevan McKenzie McKesson Reiko Moritani GS1 Japan Alice Mukaru GS1 Sweden Mauricio Munoz Axway Falk Nieder EECC Juan Ochoa GS1 Columbia Ted Osinski MET Laboratories Ben Östman GS1 Finland James Perng GS1 Chinese Taipei Craig Alan Repec GS1 Global Office Chris Roberts GlaxoSmithKline Thomas Rumbach SAP AG Chuck Sailer Frequentz Michael Sarachman GS1 Global Office Hans Peter Scheidt GS1 Germany Michael Smith Merck & Co., Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. FDA UNIQUE DEVICE IDENTIFICATION (UDI) Quick Reference Guide to GS1 Identifiers & Barcodes
    U.S. FDA UNIQUE DEVICE IDENTIFICATION (UDI) Quick Reference Guide to GS1 Identifiers & Barcodes LEARNING THE TERMS LEARNING THE TERMS EXAMPLES OF DI WITH PI IN GS1 STANDARD FORMAT* FDA UDI GS1 STANDARDS GTIN with Expiration Date, GTIN with Lot Number & FDA UDI GS1 Standards Lot & Serial encoded Expiration Date encoded GTIN with Lot Number Unique Device Identification Product Identification in a GS1-128 Barcode in a GS1-128 Barcode encoded in a GS1-128 Barcode Labeler Brand Owner One who applies or modifies the UDI GUDID AIDC label with intent to put device •DI Static Data Machine into commercial distribution (Static Data) Elements Readable Data Carrier •PI •DI = Primary GTIN Lot/Batch DI GTIN (Dynamic Access Key •Linear Data) Barcode FDA Device Identifier (DI) GS1 Global Trade Item Number® (GTIN®) •GS1 GTIN with Serial, Lot & Expiration Date GTIN with Expiration Date and Serial DataMatrix encoded in a GS1 DataBar® (Stacked) & Composite Number encoded in a GS1 DataMatrix •RFID Dynamic Data (PI) Dynamic Data (AI) FDA Production Identifier (PI) GS1 Application Identifier (AI) (if applicable) • Batch/Lot Number: AI(10) Unique Device Global Unique Automatic • Production Date: AI(11) Identification Device Identification Identification and • Expiration Date: AI(17) Database Data Capture • Serial Number: AI(21) DI + PI = FDA UDI GS1 GTIN or GTIN + AI = UDI *Individual manufacturers select the data encoded based on their control procedures MEDICAL PACKAGING LEVELS MEDICAL PACKAGING LEVELS WHY DO GTINS CHANGE? NOTES & TOOLS There should be a Unique Device Identification When possible, barcodes are to be displayed on the The most common reasons for a GTIN Notes at every level of packaging except at the product packages to allow ready access to scanning to change are: • Symbols are not to scale and are for illustration purposes logistic unit level.
    [Show full text]