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  • Over the last few weeks you might've heard about the ultra-futuristic information kiosks recently developed for the New York City subway system. It's sci-fi stuff, thoroughly modernizing the arteries of an often creaky metropolis. And we headed down to New York's financial district to check out a working prototype for ourselves.

  • Airlines look to keep kiosk innovation on track to improve customer service, generate more ancillary revenue

  • It's not every day that a legendary brand exits the national stage. But last week, Eastman Kodak Co. announced plans to sell its 105,000 Photo Kiosk-brand self-service units, as well as its document and special imaging businesses — entirely shifting the company away from its imaging roots.

  • You know that old iPhone 2 that's sitting in your desk drawer, or maybe an old Blackberry (gasp!) that got stored alongside your Guitar Hero peripherals? Well, EcoATM wants them, and is willing to pay.

  • some companies have been experimenting with iPad kiosks for about some years now, because they wanted to test the feasibility of using them for streamlined kiosk projects that, if successful, could pave the way for an easy to replace all-in-one kiosk solution. For those that are unaware: A new trend has been spreading in the industry which involves putting iPads in secure enclosures, whether they be freestanding or wall-mounted, and using them as a self-service kiosk solution.

  • More than half of the world’s adults — 2.5 billion — are unbanked, according to research recently published by the World Bank Development Research Group. The American government, however, estimates that the U.S. is home to only 10 million of them, which means the vast majority of the unbanked live outside the country. And many of them reside in developing areas, such as India, where more than 40 percent of residents are unbanked, and Africa, where that number is at a staggering 80 percent.

  • Wuhan couple receive 50000 coins weighing 300 kg,only to find all banks reject them because counting them 'troublesome'