Wrist Gloves Help Prevent Stress

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

  • digital lock with circuit patterns

    IBM Adds New AI-Powered Cybersecurity Tools

    IBM has unveiled an expanded portfolio of AI-powered cybersecurity products, positioning the company to compete more aggressively in a rapidly evolving market where enterprises are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to defend against automated cyber threats.

  • Businessman using laptop analyzing data and growth graph chart

    Report: AI Budgets in Education Show No Sign of Decline

    The vast majority of education organizations (98%) expect their AI infrastructure budgets to either increase or hold steady over the next year, according to a report from cloud storage provider Wasabi.

  • Futuristic glowing digital book

    AI Won't Replace Teachers — But It May Be What Makes Structured Literacy Work at Scale

    Purpose-built AI systems can analyze patterns in student performance, identify specific skill gaps, and connect those gaps directly to instructional recommendations. Done well, this doesn't remove the teacher from the equation. It sharpens the teacher's ability to act.

  • teacher holding laptop in the class at school

    80% of Teachers Are Using AI Tools in the Classroom

    In a recent survey by PreK-12 marketplace TPT, 80% of educators reported using generative AI tools in their classrooms. The majority (58%) said they use AI regularly or occasionally, while 22% have tried it once or twice.