The Nike+ FuelBand SE does pretty much the same thing as other activity trackers. It uses a built-in accelerometer and some clever algorithms to track your every step and movement throughout the day. It then converts all that movement into a number of steps and an estimate of calories burned.

On February 22, 2012, Nike+ FuelBand finally shipped.

In April of 2014 Nike choose to shut down the Fuel Band. Many of its engineers left to work on the Apple Watch. The Fuel Band was a failed product after less than three years.

April of 2014 By this time, other fitness trackers were entering the increasingly saturated market. In April of 2014, after only three years of existence, Nike chose to shut down the FuelBand.

Nike's Anti-Theft Card Nike uses RFID to embed the anti-theft security feature of RFID technology in their sneakers. The anti-theft security mechanism plays a paramount role to maintain the integrity and authenticity of footwears and to identify counterfeiters.

$149 The $149 FuelBand certainly isn't for everyone.

The Nike+ Run Club helps users engaged in the running lifestyle prepare for races and track their progress. The application provides accurate details about pace, distance, routes, and personal records. Users also get personalized coaching and are able to share their training journeys with fellow runners.

On April 30, 2018, Nike retired services for legacy Nike wearable devices, such as the Nike+ FuelBand and the Nike+ SportWatch GPS, and previous versions of apps, including Nike Run Club and Nike Training Club version 4. X and lower.

One of the biggest challenges between brands like Nike and achieving sustainability is the amount of waste they produce. Currently, 92 million tonnes of textile waste end up in landfills every year, so how does Nike plan to reduce this number?

Innovation. The 'Nike Reuse-a-shoe' began in 1992 to establish a sustainable program that repurposes old/used shoes into future materials used in producing new shoes. Since 1992, over 28 million worn-out shoes have been recycled into a material used in production called 'Nike Grind.

It works by loading an RFID tag with data and attaching it to a relevant asset. This data can include anything from name, condition, amount, and location. Through an RFID tag's repeatedly pulsating radio waves, an RFID reader is able to capture the stored data.

Tracking assets and managing inventory RFID systems offers a fast and reliable way to track them without having to count each individual item. With RFID applications you can immediately see how many items you have of any one type and their location or what stage they are at in the process.