
Toshiba America Business Solutions Launches Real-Time Translation Innovation
Toshiba Application Instantly Translates Documents Into More Than 190 Languages
Lake Forest-headquartered Toshiba America Business Solutions aims to simplify multilingual communication with instant translations through the release of its new Elevate Sky Translate. This technology leverages AI to translate documents quickly and accurately into more than 190 languages when utilizing Toshiba e-BRIDGE multifunction printers (MFPs).
On-demand translations present an ideal and, in many instances, necessary solution for school districts, healthcare, government and retail organizations. Toshiba's innovative new software allows these organizations and others to print, email or save a translated document directly from a Toshiba MFP to better communicate with their diverse audiences.
Elevate Sky Translate works by auto-detecting the original language of a scanned document while translating it into the desired output language directly at the MFP. Instantaneously, the newly translated documents are then available to print, email or save to a USB device.
Beyond traditional word-for-word translations, this AI-powered engine brings contextual understanding to the document to create more accurate results for greater communication success.
Elevate Sky Translate helps inform, engage and alert parents and students from diverse backgrounds by translating enrollment forms, notices and reports into their home language. Doing so further enables school districts to be compliant in this area.
The new tech can also enhance healthcare communications by translating medical forms, prescription labels and discharge instructions into a language patients best understand. This is immensely important for increasing understanding while improving inpatient and outpatient care.
For retailers, the solution can create a more inclusive shopping experience while fostering deeper consumer loyalty by translating promotions, receipts and product descriptions into a shopper's desired language on the spot.
Elevate Sky Translate also improves public service through community engagement and outreach by translating forms, communications and resources to constituents in real time, ensuring everyone has equal access to essential information and services.
'Elevate Sky Translate provides a simple yet powerful solution to the challenge of communicating with a diverse audience,' said Toshiba America Business Solutions vice president of marketing and strategic business development Bill Melo. 'A single scan translates and prints documents in multiple languages, retaining the original formatting and truly helping schools and other public institutions communicate to their constituents in the language that they can best understand.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where
Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where Show Caption Hide Caption Giant Publix shopping cart cruises through Florida A massive Publix shopping cart was spotted cruising down through a Florida neighborhood to celebrate the grand opening of its newest location in Wesley Chapel. Fox - 35 Orlando Shoppers wanting to join "Club Publix" will soon have the chance as the Florida-headquartered grocery chain intends to add stores across nine more states. Publix currently has locations in Alabama (94 stores), Florida (878 stores), Georgia (220 stores), Kentucky (4 stores), North Carolina (58 stores), South Carolina (70 stores), Tennessee (59 stores) and Virginia (24 stores). There are plans to open more stores in the eight Southeast states, and so far this year, Publix has opened locations in each of them except Alabama and Tennessee. By the end of the year, the grocery chain will have new locations in Foley, Alabama and Spring Hill, Tennessee, said media relations manager Nicole Krauss. According to Krauss, Publix is opening three replacement stores in Florida and an additional store in Louisville, Kentucky. Publix has been open for over 90 years Publix was founded in 1930 in Winter Haven, Florida, about 50 miles southwest of Orlando. According to the company, Publix has over 260,000 employees. Last year, Publix reached $59.7 billion in retail sales. 'We look forward to welcoming both longtime and new customers and associates to their new Publix stores, and to becoming a valued part of each of these special communities," Krauss said. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where
Shoppers wanting to join "Club Publix" will soon have the chance as the Florida-headquartered grocery chain intends to add stores across nine more states. Publix currently has locations in Alabama (94 stores), Florida (878 stores), Georgia (220 stores), Kentucky (4 stores), North Carolina (58 stores), South Carolina (70 stores), Tennessee (59 stores) and Virginia (24 stores). There are plans to open more stores in the eight Southeast states, and so far this year, Publix has opened locations in each of them except Alabama and Tennessee. By the end of the year, the grocery chain will have new locations in Foley, Alabama and Spring Hill, Tennessee, said media relations manager Nicole Krauss. According to Krauss, Publix is opening three replacement stores in Florida and an additional store in Louisville, Kentucky. Publix was founded in 1930 in Winter Haven, Florida, about 50 miles southwest of Orlando. According to the company, Publix has over 260,000 employees. Last year, Publix reached $59.7 billion in retail sales. 'We look forward to welcoming both longtime and new customers and associates to their new Publix stores, and to becoming a valued part of each of these special communities," Krauss said. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Publix is opening new stores in 3 states. Find out where. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Nightlife crisis sees British ticket app snapped up by US rival
A major live music ticketing app has been bought by a US rival after narrowly avoiding administration, laying bare the difficulties faced by the UK's late-night sector. Dice FM, which sells tickets to concerts, nightclubs and other cultural events, has been acquired by rival platform Fever, just days after filing an official notice that it intended to appoint administrators. Companies do this when they are at risk of going bust and need protection from their creditors while they restructure their finances. A source close to the situation said Dice FM had taken the step as a precaution. The deal will mean that Dice, which runs one of the UK's biggest ticketing apps, becomes part of New York-headquartered Fever. Dice FM sells tickets as QR codes, which can be exchanged or returned through the app. Users can sync their Spotify and Apple Music accounts to the app to receive recommendations and alerts for when acts are touring. The app grew in popularity as traditional ticketing platforms faced increased scrutiny over their practices. The British company, which was founded in 2014, has raised nearly $200m (£147m) from investors in recent years. Dice FM says it charges fewer fees and does not allow for tickets to be sold on any secondary market, effectively eliminating scalping, where tickets are bought in bulk and sold on for profit. Its backers have included the investment firm Softbank, the French billionaire telecoms mogul Xavier Niel and Tony Fadell, the American engineer and businessman who became known as the 'father of the iPod' when he was a senior executive at Apple. Mr Fadell joined the board of Dice FM in 2021. Details of the deal or how much was paid for Dice FM have not been revealed. However, the signs that Dice risked administration will add fuel to growing worries over the future of Britain's late-night and cultural industries. Thousands of nightclubs and independent music venues have closed since the pandemic. This has been blamed on a combination of soaring costs, burdensome red tape and licensing laws, cost of living pressures and a growing trend for people going home early and drinking less. Ministers have said they want to slash red tape for hospitality firms and help restore Britain's diminishing nightlife. Sir Sadiq Khan has been handed fresh powers to 'call in' blocked planning applications in London, while industry chiefs are being quizzed on ways to boost the sector. Dice FM's accounts have been overdue for almost a year. It was due to file documents for the year to Dec 31 2023 by June 23 last year, according to Companies House, but never did. In 2023, the company enacted a round of lay-offs, saying at the time it had 'made the difficult decision to restructure parts of our business to ensure we can focus on our most important initiatives'. Last year, it was first reported that Dice FM was exploring a potential sale. Softbank was said to be eager to sell its stake at the time. Fever was founded in New York in 2014 and offers ticketing services in 200 cities across the world. It is the partner of many major music festivals, including Primavera Sound. Phil Hutcheon, founder and chief executive of Dice, said the deal would allow the company 'to scale even faster' and expand into new cities. The company said there would be no change to how people use the app. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.