News Briefs - Toshiba Digital Products Division

  • 05/01/04

Toshiba Digital Products Division has extended special sales tools and incentives to campus bookstores in an effort to increase technology sales in colleges and universities. Toshiba hopes that these tools and incentives will not only enable campus bookstores to increase sales, but also improve returns with student and faculty customers. The incentives apply to all of Toshiba's products, including tablet PCs, projectors, laptops and accessories sold through campus bookstores. The program includes a rebate program for campus bookstores, a build-to-order program that enables bookstores to special order technology products for education customers, and special bidding with quick turnaround time. For more information, visit www.sell.toshiba.com.

Featured

  • AI-powered individual working calmly on one side and a burnt-out person slumped over a laptop on the other

    AI's Productivity Gains Come at a Cost

    A recent academic study found that as companies adopt AI tools, they're not just streamlining workflows — they're piling on new demands. Researchers determined that "AI technostress" is driving burnout and disrupting personal lives, even as organizations hail productivity gains.

  • laptop displaying a glowing digital brain and data charts sits on a metal shelf in a well-lit server room with organized network cables and active servers

    Cisco Unveils AI-First Approach to IT Operations

    At its recent Cisco Live 2025 event, Cisco introduced AgenticOps, a transformative approach to IT operations that integrates advanced AI capabilities to enhance efficiency and collaboration across network, security, and application domains.

  • sunlit classroom with laptops on every desk, each displaying a glowing AI speech bubble icon above the screen

    Copilot Chat and Microsoft 365 Copilot to Become Available for Teen Students

    This summer, Microsoft is expanding availability of its Copilot Chat and Microsoft 365 Copilot products for students aged 13 and older. Administrators will be able to grant access for students based on their institution's plans and preferences, the company announced in a blog post.

  • colorful geometric illustration features gaming devices, computer accessories, and stacks of books

    Gaming in K–12 Classrooms Is Powering the Future Tech Workforce

    Today's most forward-thinking schools are using gaming as a platform to train students for real-world roles in fields like aviation, robotics, remote operations, and data center management.