Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is a breakthrough technology for tracking weapons, small arms and firearms. RFID Tags and RFID readers can be used to gain 100% visibility and accountability into where and when a firearm moves within a facility or vehicle. This short video shows how using teh US Department of Defenses ISO 18000-6 passive RFID standard can increase security and accountability of weapons. Passive RFID is not bringing a new world order (NWO) rather it is increasing security and accountability.
ODIN completes 300th successful RFID project
Thursday, 18 February 2010 09:27
ODIN completes 300th successful RFID project
Industry leader leverages best practices on five continents
18 February – Ashburn, VA:ODIN, the leader in RFID software and solutions, today announced the completion of its 300th successful RFID project. The project is a global data center tracking project for one of the world’s top banks and follows a recent contract award by the United States Air Force. The Data Center project is another in a series of RFID IT Asset Tracking solutions ODIN has deployed similar to the work at the U.S. Department of State.ODIN has long been known as a pioneer in the RFID industry, with thought leadership that has resulted in more awards than any other RFID company – from the Department of Commerce’s Innovation Award to RFID Journal Live! "Best in Show" in 2009. ODIN’s presence spans four countries to serve a global Fortune 500 client base.
“The RFID industry is producing more and more proof points of a very bright future. Eighteen months ago ODIN refocused its efforts to Aerospace, Healthcare, Government, and IT Asset tracking. Those markets have crossed the chasm to strong adoption and our business has taken off because of that focus,” commented Patrick J. Sweeney II, founder of ODIN.He added, “End users no longer are wrestling with science projects cobbling together their own systems. Pre-packaged solutions are making RFID easy, valuable, and accelerating adoption.”
“Three hundred is a lot of projects.This has spanned a wide variety of RFID technologies and use cases.It is a good sign for the industry.You know RFID adoption is strong when one company has completed over 300 projects.The two biggest factors that have impacted ODIN’s growth have been solutions that deliver solid return on investment (ROI) and projects that result in Supremely Satisfied Clients,” explained ODIN’s Bret Kinsella.“Many of our prepackaged solutions have payback periods of less than one year and because of our deep physics expertise, the solutions consistently result in high read rates-- as high as 99.9% accuracy.When systems just work, companies can use them confidently as part of mission critical processes. It’s gratifying to see robust RFID solutions really impact our customers’ businesses.”
Some of the key applications ODIN is leveraging include:
RFID for IT Asset Tracking in data centers and offices
RFID for Tool tracking
RFID for Weapons tracking
RFID for Medical devices and reusable kit solutions
RFID for Medical cabinets
RFID for Automated goods receipt
About ODIN
ODIN is the leader in packaged RFID solutions for healthcare, aerospace, financial services, and government agencies. Global corporations on five continents leverage ODIN’s expert engineers and patented RFID software and monitoring tools to achieve accuracy, speed, and visibility for their RFID deployments. In addition to packaged solutions, implementations, and engineering, ODIN publishes the RFID Benchmark Series™, the industry's first and most referenced head-to-head performance analysis of RFID equipment. ODIN’s RFID optimization software EasyRFID™ has been successfully used at dozens of companies across more than 265 sites worldwide to ensure accurate and scalable RFID implementations. ODIN serves clients from offices in Ashburn, Virginia; Dublin, Ireland; and Budapest, Hungary. www.ODINtechnologies.com
2010 RFID Predictions-- Video Blog
Thursday, 11 February 2010 15:08
ODIN's CEO, Patrick J. Sweeney II, makes his 2010 predictions for the RFID industry. He also revisits his 2009 predictions and gives a brief summary of their outcome.
US Air Force selects ODIN to Monitor and Maintain RFID Network
Wednesday, 27 January 2010 08:18
US Air Force selects ODIN to Monitor and Maintain RFID Network
Air Force AIT and Air Mobility Command RFID Sustainment Initiative Covers Eight Bases
January 27, 2010. Dayton, OH – The US Air Force Global Logistics Support Center selected ODIN, the global leader in RFID software and solutions, to monitor and maintain its entire network of passive RFID readers deployed in the continental United States (CONUS), Alaska and Hawaii. The contract scope covers seven Air Force bases, one Navy base and nearly 150 passive RFID readers. ODIN will be responsible for updating firmware, determining proper configuration, and keeping performance optimized.The contract, including two option years, extends until January 2013.
Passive RFID is growing significantly within the United States Department of Defense (DoD) as well as in commercial industry. The reason for the growth is a decline in price and an increase in performance, especially around tough-to-tag items like metal and liquids. The Air Force is using RFID to improve business process ranging from tracking hazardous material to receiving goods from suppliers.
“As one of the largest passive RFID networks in the government, the Air Force needs to be up and running gaining value from their RFID network 24/7. Our experience from nearly 300 RFID projects, including the largest Department of Defense passive RFID deployment, and all the research we put into EasyMonitor™ and support best practices will really pay dividends for the warfighter,” commented Patrick J. Sweeney II, founder of ODIN. He continued, “Now that the Department of Defense is getting savvier around RFID, they realize that the old way of monitoring and maintaining the network would not scale. Consolidating the sustainment takes them to the next generation and opens a door to a higher level of performance.”
The seven Air Force bases and one Navy base covered under the contract with RFID networks installed include:
Charleston AFB, SC
Dover AFB, DE
McChord AFB, WA
McGuire AFB, NJ
Norfolk NAT, VA
Travis AFB, CA
Elmendorf AFB, AK
Hickam AFB, HI
About ODIN
ODIN is the leader in packaged RFID solutions for healthcare, aerospace, financial services, and government agencies. Global corporations on five continents leverage ODIN’s expert engineers and patented RFID software and monitoring tools to achieve accuracy, speed, and visibility for their RFID deployments. In addition to packaged solutions, implementations, and engineering, ODIN publishes the RFID Benchmark Series™, the industry's first and most referenced head-to-head performance analysis of RFID equipment. ODIN’s RFID optimization software EasyRFID™ has been successfully used at dozens of companies across more than 265 sites worldwide to ensure accurate and scalable RFID implementations. ODIN serves clients from offices in Ashburn, Virginia; Dublin, Ireland; and Budapest, Hungary. For more information, visit www.odintechnologies.com
About EasyMonitor™
EasyMonitor™ is ODIN’s patented RFID network monitoring tool built on a peer-to-peer architecture. The system allows remote management of RFID devices from anywhere in the world. EasyMonitor’s™ software agent sits on the devices and integrates seamlessly into Tivoli, OpenView, Unnicenter, and other network management systems. ODIN offers EasyMonitor™ as a software or together with monitoring and management service.
As I sit here thinking about all the great ideas born out of the 1999 era Auto-ID center at MIT, I can’t help relying on the old adage “timing is everything”. I took MIT’s summer course on RFID just a couple of years after the Auto-ID center was founded, and met Kevin MacDonald – one of ODIN’s pillars, a five-year employee with a great reputation among dozens of clients. I met and subsequently hired Dr. Daniel Engels before most people could spell RFID. And I sat with Dr. Sanjay Sarma hearing him talk about an “Internet of Things”. It was his vision for where the world would co if everything was connected.
Many people in RFID have scoffed at the IBM advertisement of a woman sitting behind a desk on a desolate road telling a truck to turn around because the RFID tags talked to her, but we aren’t far from getting there.
Last week I had the good fortune to speak at a symposium in Washington, DC about the Internet of Things. IT was largely focused on policy and regulation and Gerald Santucci the head of the European Commission unit for ICT and RFID in DG Information Society and Media discussed the EU RFID recommendations and the EU Communication on the Internet of Things. Also present were several representatives from the Obama administration as well as their EU counterparts.
The big takeaway from the event was that the Internet of Things is being planned for and is expected on both sides of the pond. There are many smart people planning to make it as effective and safe as possible. Many early pioneers from the registrar and domain name service (DNS) companies were there to lend their lessons learned creating the first scalable Internet (capital “I”). They reported we are only months away from not having fixed IP addresses from the governing bodies, because we are running out of numbers. Clearly the only solution is IPv6 – the latest version of the Internet Protocol. That will become very important for the Internet of Things.
The other curious bit of misinformation was that they thought RFID just worked no matter what, and that the object name service was what people were using to route data. Fortunately there were several experts on the docket to dispel both those rumors. I did my best to educate on the physics of RFID and the limitations of passive read ranges and active battery size for instance. I spent a lot of time on the benefits to everyday consumers, while others talked about how there are various “catalogs” to look up things like ONS.
It was great to see policy makers get an education and take steps forward to help Dr. Sarma’s vision step one foot closer to reality.
RFID Tests Prove Tangible ROI for Airline Baggage Tracking
Tuesday, 08 December 2009 07:20
ODIN’s Testing shows RFID accuracy at 99.9% vs. less than 90% for Barcode
December 8, 2009, Ashburn, VA, USA – The airline industry now has another well documented use for radio frequency identification (RFID) – baggage tracking. For the first time, several RFID tags designed specifically for airline baggage tracking provided nearly 100% read accuracy across global RFID frequency testing. According to the International Air Transport Association (IATA) each piece of lost luggage costs between $90 and $100 in direct costs. In an effort to help airlines and airports choose the optimal tags and eliminate this unnecessary expense, ODIN created the first scientific RFID study for airline baggage tracking, the RFID Baggage Tag Benchmark™.
The Benchmark is designed to help airports and airlines understand the key performance characteristics behind successful RFID baggage tagging solutions and how current tag offerings stack up to scientific scrutiny. Designed for end users, the data is presented for scientific RF tag performance as well as high speed conveyor testing. The RFID Baggage Tag Benchmark™ can save Airport authorities and airlines tens of thousands of dollars in testing and narrow in on successful products available today.
“We’ve had airports contact us about using stimulus money to modernize baggage systems in an effort to make their airports more attractive to international carriers and cut costs at the same time. Airlines and airports must replace 35 year-old barcodes, but don’t know what RFID systems are best. ODIN’s RFID Baggage Tag Benchmark provides answers,” commented Patrick J. Sweeney II, ODIN’s founder.
He added, “Already a dozen airports globally have adopted RFID for baggage tracking. We expect half the airports worldwide to be using RFID in the next five years. It is a very fast return on investment, especially since more than 10% of all baggage errors are caused by unreadable barcodes whereas over 98% of all RFID tagged baggage today is read properly the first time. For Class B airports or major carriers, RFID can provide a pay back in less than 12 months. In the past the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has made funding for these projects available for Airport authorities because of the faster access to tagged bags and enhanced security. Now that airports have more variety in quality tag choices and solid ROI case studies, there has never been a better time to invest in RFID.”
In the Benchmark ODIN tested 13 tags using first scientific, laboratory based tests, and secondarily on a high speed baggage sortation system. The goal was to primarily test tag sensitivity of converted labels (baggage tags) across the global UHF frequency band (ETSI/Europe, FCC/United States, and TELEC/Japan). Europe and Japan represent the low and high end of the UHF frequency spectrum allocated for use globally and the United States covers a wide spectrum in the middle. Other geographies typically allocate spectrum within these ranges. It is important to test across the UHF spectrum because tag performance often varies in different frequencies.
The test results include:
Tag Sensitivity Consistency or Manufacturing Consistency
Power Effectiveness (PE)
Orientation Sensitivity (OS)
Distance testing
High speed baggage conveyor testing
The RFID Baggage Tag Benchmark™ is sponsored by Siemens, a leading supplier of complete solutions for all airport processes between landing and take-off. As one of the major suppliers of RFID systems Siemens is using RFID as one of the key technologies to make airport operations more efficient.
Or if you would like to order an RFID case study specific to your industry please visit http://bit.ly/8KPVkJ
About ODIN
ODIN technologies is the leader in accurate and easy to use RFID solutions for aerospace and defense, government, healthcare, and IT asset tracking. Global corporations on five continents leverage ODIN's expert engineers and patented RFID solutions to achieve accuracy, speed and visibility. In addition to turn-key solutions, implementations and engineering, ODIN publishes the RFID Benchmark Series™ and the RFID Pricing Guide™, the industry's first and most referenced head to head performance and cost analyses of RFID components. ODIN's RFID automation and optimization software EasyRFID™ has been successfully used at dozens of companies across more than 200 sites worldwide to ensure accurate and scalable RFID implementations. ODIN serves clients from offices in Ashburn, Virginia, Dublin, Ireland and Budapest, Hungary. www.ODINtechnologies.com
Contact:
Bret Kinsella
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ODIN technologies, Trusted RFID Experts
703.968.0000
US State Department selects ODIN’s RFID Asset Tracking
Wednesday, 14 October 2009 13:45
10,000 IT Assets tagged to increase security and reduce costs
14 October 2009, Washington, DC – The U.S. Department of State is tagging 10,000 mission critical IT assets with passive radio frequency identification (RFID) to save money, increase security, and reduce administrative burden.
The State Department chose the leading RFID solutions company ODIN, headquartered in Ashburn, VA to provide a turn-key IT Asset tracking solution. ODIN’s packaged solution is more secure, faster to deploy, and drives a quicker ROI than integrating separate RFID products or using 35 year-old bar code technology.
The State Department’s IT Asset system, based on RFID, is part of a growing trend within the US Federal Government to leverage RFID 2.0™, the latest in transformational technology. RFID 2.0™ is passive RFID technology that is gaining widespread adoption mainly because costs have declined significantly, performance has improved dramatically in the past 12 months, and a global ISO standard has stabilized.
“The State Department is using RFID technology to save taxpayers money by dramatically reducing administrative burden,” commented ODIN’s founder Patrick J. Sweeney II. “The added security of having RFID-tagged assets will keep sensitive information where it belongs. After all, no Federal Agency wants to find itself on the front page of the Washington Post.”
Initially the State Department started with a trial of the technology to ensure that the business process within their agency would benefit from RFID. Once the technology was proven, they decided to start an agency-wide program by tagging 10,000 critical assets with UHF Gen 2.0 passive RFID tags. The tags are based on the same standard in use by the Department of Defense and other Federal agencies.
“There were many choices of RFID components, but only one or two solutions providers with deep expertise and a complete physics-to-software solution. We chose ODIN because they’ve completed hundreds of successful RFID projects and have a heritage in RFID physics going back to MIT,” commented Kirk Ingvoldstad at the US Department of State. “After using barcode and thousands of labor hours to track assets for the past 20 years, it is well past time for a new technology. Passive RFID from ODIN was the right choice for a higher level of security and cost savings.”
About ODIN: ODIN is the leader in packaged RFID solutions for healthcare, aerospace, financial services, and government agencies. Global corporations on five continents leverage ODIN’s expert engineers and patented RFID software and monitoring tools to achieve accuracy, speed, and visibility for their RFID deployments. In addition to packaged solutions, implementations, and engineering, ODIN publishes the RFID Benchmark Series™, the industry's first and most referenced head-to-head performance analysis of RFID equipment. ODIN’s RFID optimization software EasyRFID™ has been successfully used at dozens of companies across more than 265 sites worldwide to ensure accurate and scalable RFID implementations. ODIN serves clients from offices in Ashburn, Virginia, Dublin, Ireland and Budapest, Hungary. www.ODINtechnologies.com
Contact: Bret Kinsella
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703.968.0000
Patriotism and sacrafice hiting home
Sunday, 11 October 2009 22:40
As my neighbor was doing his weekly grocery shopping he was stopped in his tracks by a beautiful young girl collapsing onto an outdoor bench and sobbing uncontrollably in front of the store. He instinctively asked if she was alright and needed help. The woman’s response was that she just learned her finance was killed in Afghanistan. They were together just a month ago when he was on leave.
This morning I was honored to ride my motorcycle in escort of that fallen soldier: SPC Stephen Mace of the 61st Armored Cavalry. Mace was a man that each and every American owes an eternal debt of gratitude. This man, who was just old enough to have his first legal beer this year, was caught in a vicious firefight in Afghanistan when the Taliban attacked a remote outpost – killing eight US soldiers. What moved me so much during the 15 mile, almost hour-long, motorcade was the outpouring of respect and appreciation that this Northern Virginia community showed.
As the motorcade crawled the along the route the entire fabric of our country was woven on the side of the road. We passed uniformed Korean and Vietnam veterans standing at attention. There were women who didn’t know Mace weeping a mother’s tears alongside stoic looking men staring out at the motorcade; jaws locked in profound gratitude and the fire of anger for an enemy that would slaughter everyone of us just for being American. There was hope in our future – cub scouts were out saluting with a first and second finger raised to their brow, little girls came out from church wondering why there was a parade on a chilly Sunday morning, their parents trying to explain the turn of events that broke the silence of our rural community. I witnessed the quilt of patriotism and love that sets our country apart from our enemy’s.
America is a different place after 9/11. The most patriotic days in our country in a long time were 9/12 and 9/13. In the years since, many of us have let the memory of our enemy’s desperate mission of hatred slip our mind. Fundamental Islamic terrorist won’t rest until they kill as many infidels as possible. No matter what politicians may say in rhetoric the infidels are us. We are the dominating western force built as “One nation under God”. We’re a Christian nation that is grounded in an acute sense of propriety, and they detest that about America. A moment like today hits home that those beasts are still there, still trying their best to spill the blood of every American, just because we are American. Every man woman and child is fair game to these cowards.
There’s nothing anyone can say to that fiancé, to Mace’s mother, to the brothers and friends except Thank you. As Americans with the freedoms to say, do, be whatever we love to do we are eternally in Stephen, and every other soldiers’ debt.
“It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank God such men lived”.
– Gen George S. Patton
Gartner Hype Cycle 2009 – RFID is “Transformational”
Saturday, 26 September 2009 10:41
Last month Gartner came out with their 2009 hype cycle. Two very good bits of news for folks in the RFID industry came from the release.
Gartner classifies RFID as “Transformational” meaning it will have a major impact on the way companies do business
RFID is emerging out of the trough of disillusionment and Gartner predicts mainstream adoption
The drawback to the Gartner report is they wrongly focus on the retail case and pallet industry. They are missing the broader application of RFID in industries that are more aggressive adopting.
As many of you who follow my blog now know more than 60% of the top medical device manufacturers have adopted RFID with a return on investment (ROI) of less than 12 moths thanks to RFID. The healthcare industry has identified several ‘killer apps” that only RFID can execute. This includes everything from real time location systems (RTLS) which find critical assets through out a hospital, to RFID enabled cabinets using ISO-18000-6 UHF which monitor vendor managed inventory (VMI) for everything from heart catheters to sutures.
Aerospace, Governments, heavy manufacturing, postal systems, and IT Asset management systems are all evidence of areas where RFID is leading a transformational change in the way participants conduct business. As with all technologies RFID is only transformation if it changes business processes.
What we have today is large and growing market that is gaining value from RFID. Gartner has traditionally been very bearish on RFID, so this latest report that RFID is on its way up the slope of enlightenment to driving real productivity is great news. All of us who have been working hard to build winning projects for the past decade should be excited the pay-off is just around the corner!
Inc. Magazine recognizes ODIN as top growing RFID Company
Wednesday, 02 September 2009 08:48
ODIN places in Top 20% of 2009 Inc. 5000
Ashburn, VA – ODIN, the global leader in packaged RFID solutions, was recognized by Inc. Magazine as one of the fastest growing companies in the country. ODIN was not only the top ranked RFID Company on the prestigious list but also one of the top technology companies. ODIN was ranked 74th in the Washington, DC area, 888 in the USA, out of 5,000 selected. Other notable RFID companies who also made the list include Xterprise, Barcoding Inc, and CSI. ODIN only reported domestic USA financial results and not results from European affiliates.
“One of ODIN’s core ideologies is to create Supremely Satisfied Clients™. This is at the nucleus of everything we do. Because of the focus on the client we have grown faster than any other RFID company,” commented Patrick J. Sweeney II founder of ODIN. He added, “I personally want to thank all of our great clients for helping us expand with such velocity.”
“Savvy trend spotters and those who invest in private companies know that the Inc. 5000 is the best place to find out about young companies that are achieving success through a wide variety of unprecedented business models…” said Inc. 5000 project manager Jim Melloan. “That’s why our list is so eagerly anticipated every year.”
ODIN is headquartered in Ashburn, VA and focuses on the key verticals Government, Healthcare, Aerospace, and the ITAsset tracking. The company has offices in Dublin, Ireland, Budapest, HU and full time employees in Toulouse, France to serve a growing European client base.
The Hottest Regions for Fast-Growing Companies Once again, California tops the Inc. 5000 with the most companies of any state with 612. The Golden State is followed by Texas (393), New York (316), Florida (263), and Virginia (261). All 50 states, plus Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico, are represented on this year’s list.
New York boasts 371 Inc. 5000 companies, making it the top metropolitan area, followed by Washington, D.C. (317), Los Angeles (253), Atlanta (209), and Chicago (203).
The Inc. 5000 at a Glance Bolstered by this year's No. 1 company, Northern Capital Insurance, Insurance emerged as the top industry, with an average growth rate of 667 percent. Other strong performers include Energy (523 percent) and Government Services (491 percent).
In total, the companies on the Inc. 5000 have created more than 1 million jobs. Health is the top employer with 156,223 jobs, followed by Business Products & Services (122,911), IT Services (89,632), Food & Beverage (86,572), and Construction (65,494).
IT Services had the most companies on this year’s list with 658, followed by Business Products & Services (502), Advertising & Marketing (398), Construction (354), and Manufacturing (342).
Topping this year’s list is Northern Capital Insurance, a Miami-based firm that is helping to revolutionize Florida’s ailing insurance industry. The company generated $95 million in revenue in 2008 and an impressive three-year growth rate of 19,812 percent.
The top woman-owned company is P3S (No. 17 overall), a San Antonio–based firm that provides IT network security and physical security services, mostly to the Defense Department. P3S, owned by Mary Ellen Trevino, recorded revenue of $13.5 million in 2008 and a three-year growth rate of 5,898 percent. The top minority-owned company is Harley Stanfield (No. 3 overall), a Washington, D.C.–based real estate investment firm that buys existing properties, makes them energy efficient, and then resells them as investment properties. Harley Stanfield, founded by Cedric Franklin, posted revenue of $38.4 million in 2008 and a three-year growth rate of 13,350 percent.
The Inc. 5000 posted an aggregate revenue of $214 billion in 2008, up nearly 16 percent from the previous year. The top five industries by total revenue include Health ($22.7 billion), Business Products & Services ($19.6 billion), Construction ($18.8 billion), Energy ($14.7 billion), and IT Services ($13.2 billion).
Methodology The Inc. 5000 is ranked according to percentage revenue growth from 2005 through 2008. To qualify, companies must have been founded and generating revenue by the first week of 2005, and therefore able to show four full calendar years of sales. Additionally, they have to be U.S.-based, privately held, for profit, and independent -- not subsidiaries or divisions of other companies -- as of December 31, 2008. Revenue in 2005 must have been at least $200,000, and revenue in 2008 must have been at least $2 million. The top 10 percent of companies on the list comprise the Inc. 500, now in its 28th year.
About ODIN ODIN technologies is the leader in accurate and easy to use RFID solutions for government, healthcare, aerospace and defense, and IT asset tracking. Global corporations on five continents leverage ODIN's expert engineers and patented RFID solutions to achieve accuracy, speed and visibility. In addition to turn-key solutions, implementations and engineering, ODIN publishes the RFID Benchmark Series™ and the RFID Pricing Guide™, the industry's first and most referenced head to head performance and cost analyses of RFID components. ODIN's RFID automation and optimization software EasyRFID™ has been successfully used at dozens of companies across more than 200 sites worldwide to ensure accurate and scalable RFID implementations. ODIN serves clients from offices in Ashburn Virginia, Dublin, Ireland and Budapest, Hungary. www.ODINtechnologies.com.
Inc. Magazine Founded in 1979 and acquired in 2005 by Mansueto Ventures LLC, Inc. (www.inc.com) is the only major business magazine dedicated exclusively to owners and managers of growing private companies that delivers real solutions for today’s innovative company builders. With a total paid circulation of 712,961, Inc. provides hands-on tools and market-tested strategies for managing people, finances, sales, marketing, and technology. Visit us online at Inc.com.
About the Inc. 500|5000 Conference Each year, Inc. and Inc.com celebrate the remarkable achievements of today’s entrepreneurial superstars—the privately held small businesses that drive our economy. The Inc. 500|5000 Conference & Awards Ceremony brings together members of the Inc. 5000 community, both a new class of Inc. 5000 honorees and the list’s alumni, for three days of powerful networking, inspired learning, and momentous celebration. Please join us September 23–25, 2009, at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland. For more information about the 2009 Inc. 500|5000 Conference & Awards Ceremony, and to register, visit www.Inc5000event.com. Stay connected with Inc. Events by following @IncEvents on Twitter.
For more information please contact: Bret Kinsella
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703-968-0000