“Little Tikes has a whole new series of kids’ toy kitchens full of interactive technology. The MagiCook Kitchen comes with pretend food embedded with electronic tags (RFID) that can be read by sensors on the stovetop which then respond with the appropriate comment in three languages (English, French, and Spanish).”
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As the need for security increases, whether its K-12 or on college campuses, educators certainly don’t want to turn their schools into fortresses. While certain elements, such as or metal detectors, may be necessary evils, some security experts believe that creating a good relationship with students could be just as important. read more »The Huntsville, Ala. school district is conducting a pilot program that will track when and where students get on and off the bus. Currently, three schools–an elementary, middle and high school–are involved in the pilot. read more »While minors don’t suffer identity fraud as much as adults, a new study from ID:A Labs finds that identity fraud in children can potentially be more devastating. read more »Kraft has rolled out vending machines in Chicago and New York that give out free pudding samples to adults. The machines estimate the age of the individual by using facial recognition technology, according to a report in the Daily Mail. read more »EarthSearch announced research findings conducted by the Atlanta-based independent Market Research and Data Analysis firm regarding its RFID student transportation and class attendance monitoring technology, dubbed StudentConnect. read more »Prairie Tech Enterprises Ltd. has developed an RFID warning system designed to alert heavy machinery operators when children or pets are nearby, according to Springwise. read more » |
