Skip to main content
Add as a preferred source on Google


Wrist Gloves Help Prevent Stress

  • 09/01/96
Glove-like wrist supports worn on each hand, MouseMitt Keyboarders were developed to specifically guard against the stress and injury associated with repetitive hand movements, such as typing on a keyboard or manipulating a mouse. Designed in colorful Lycra material with patented built-in padding, the supports act like a gentle wrist brace to provide comfort and protection without restricting manual dexterity. The padded area disperses the weight of the hand, which slides smoothly over all work surfaces. MouseMitt Keyboarders are available in five sizes and six colors. MouseMitt International, Scotts Valley, CA, (800) 489-6488.

Featured

  • woman working on laptop, holding documents, sitting at desk indoors

    OpenAI Unveils ChatGPT for Teachers

    OpenAI has introduced a free version of ChatGPT for teachers, aimed at providing a secure workspace to adapt classroom materials, streamline prep, collaborate with peers, and more.

  • Man using laptop computer to learn with artificial intelligence tutor

    McGraw Hill Expands Gen AI Tools for Teaching and Learning

    Ed tech provider McGraw Hill has launched Teacher Assistant, a new generative AI-powered tool for lesson planning support, and announced the wider availability of Writing Assistant, a gen AI tool for strengthening students' writing skills.  

  • abstract coding

    New Anthropic AI Model Targets Coding, Enterprise Work

    Anthropic has unveiled Claude Opus 4.6, introducing a million-token context window and automated agent coordination features as the AI company seeks to expand beyond software development into broader enterprise applications.

  • A pile of exam papers waiting to be graded by a teacher at a desk surrounded by coffee cups

    Teacher Workload and Staff Vacancies Remain Top Challenges for Schools

    Cloud-based education software provider PowerSchool recently released its 2026 K-12 EdTech Pulse report, a national survey of more than 1,300 educators and administrators conducted in collaboration with Project Tomorrow.