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Vantage to offer contact tracing solutions Inspired by the show of
fellowship and support
sparked by the global COVID- 19 pandemic, the team at Canadian lguest management systems provider Vantage has looked at ways that its tracking
software could be used in other settings outside of the attractions space.
A platform originally designed to trace guests through a water park via smart wrist
circulate, what attractions they ride, and where they spend their time. On its own, this information gives a snapshot of the number of people in the park, where they are, and how smoothly their operations are running. Being able to contact trace anyone, without the use of cell phones, within a defined space quickly and accurately could also help stop the spread of viruses and save lives.
National Children’s bands, Vantage shows operators how guests Museum opens themed indoor climbing structure E
ntech Innovative Engineering has partnered with Universal Services Associates to engineer, build and install the Dream Machine at the National Children’s Museum in Washington, DC.
The Dream Machine is composed of the main Climbing Structure, the large
slide for older children and adults, the Little Cloud Slide for smaller climbers, two Easy Pod enclosed structures, a See Saw and different themed areas including 14 suspended marine buoys, several hanging Weather Balloons with Mirror Balls and Cloud Clusters formed from several white Acrylic spheres. “There’s a magical moment of entry as soon as visitors enter the front door,”
said museum president, Crystal Bowyer. “The Dream Machine gives children a chance to let off steam by climbing from the ground floor up three stories and sliding down. With 20,000 square feet (1,858 sq m) of exhibition space, the museum features plenty of rooms including permanent and temporary exhibits.”
Suzohapp donates surgical
masks to MPAC Healthcare Suzohapp, a leading technology company for the gaming, amusement and sports betting industries, has donated a supply of 6,000 surgical masks to MPAC Healthcare, an organisation that provides primary care and mental health services primarily focused on skilled-nursing homes, to aid in their frontline service against the COVID-19 virus. Suzohapp’s assembly staff traditionally wears surgical masks when
using tools and chemicals to assemble products. “We recognise that these medical professionals have a dire need right now that supersedes ours, especially when it comes to protecting the elderly and those who are vulnerable. Given that MPAC Healthcare providers are caring for the population that is most at risk, often having to reuse old masks due to the global shortage, the donation was an easy decision,” says Sim Bielak, president of Gaming and Amusement. Suzohapp’s contribution will allow
the team to continue to focus on providing the best care possible while also keeping the Nurse Practitioners and Licensed Clinical Social Workers safe.
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APRIL/MAY 2020
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