Abstract: Self-checkout verification systems and methods are described. One aspect includes receiving a plurality of images from a camera, the images being associated with a customer self-checkout process. The images may be analyzed to detect one or more items in possession of the customer, count a first number of the items, categorize each item, and construct a first category set including the categorizing for all the items. One aspect includes receiving a point-of-sale record at a completion of the self-checkout process, the point-of-sale record including a second number of the items and a second category set including the categorizing for all the items. The first number and the second number, and the first category set and the second category set may be compared. An alert may be generated if there is a discrepancy between the first number and the second number, or the first category set and the second category set.

Abstract: A carbon dioxide membrane structure, a method of making the same, and a carbon dioxide separator including the same. The membrane structure may include a carbon dioxide separation membrane containing PVA and a carrier, and a polysulfone-based support having an average pore size ranging from about 40 to about 90 ?m.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to a powder detergent formulation. The present disclosure particularly relates to powder detergent formulation containing salts of amino alkyl carboxylates bearing secondary or tertiary amino group and three or more carboxyl groups.

Abstract: A commerce visibility network allows for the collection and distribution of real-time location and status information regarding the movement of goods and assets through a supply chain. Items and/or conveyances may be individually tagged using radio frequency identifiers or other tagging technologies, such as global positioning satellite technology. The location of an item or conveyance may be marked and information on the location may be stored at a site server. The site server may then upload location information to a data center. Supply chain users may then be charged a fee per tracked item or fee per transaction to access the data center and view reports compiled using the location information regarding each tracked item. This allows for instantaneous access to location and status information of any item in the supply chain. Additionally, aggregation information is provided to allow for the tracking of items which are stored in conveyances, even in several levels of conveyances.

Abstract: A commerce visibility network allows for the collection and distribution of real-time location and status information regarding the movement of goods and assets through a supply chain. Items and/or conveyances may be individually tagged using radio frequency identifiers or other tagging technologies, such as global positioning satellite technology. The location of an item or conveyance may be marked and information on the location may be stored at a site server. The site server may then upload location information to a data center. Supply chain users may then be charged a fee per tracked item or fee per transaction to access the data center and view reports compiled using the location information regarding each tracked item. This allows for instantaneous access to location and status information of any item in the supply chain. Additionally, aggregation information is provided to allow for the tracking of items which are stored in conveyances, even in several levels of conveyances.