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U.S. CPSC
December 21, 2007 |
Teething Rings Recalled by Empire Silver Due to Choking Hazard The silver ball that holds the ring in place can separate and release the beads inside. This poses a choking and aspiration hazard to infants.   |
DailyCandy
August 17, 2005 |
Luck of the Draw Brass birds, Lucite flowers, Czech glass beads, and pretty silver lockets in fresh color combos on necklaces, earrings, rings, bracelets, and hair accessories. |
U.S. CPSC
January 17, 2007 |
Kids II Inc. Recalls Teethers Due to Choking Hazard The flexible plastic ring that holds the teether beads in place can crack or break, and the beads can detach, posing a choking hazard to infants. |
DailyCandy
February 9, 2005 |
Knuckle Up The Subtle Safety ring can unfold in a heartbeat to become a delicate but deadly-looking accessory. |
Technology Research News
September 8, 2004 |
Alumina Glass Made in Bulk Researchers have found a way to make non-silica glasses in bulk. The bulk glass material could be produced for practical uses like kitchen tiles within a few years; more complicated optical devices will take longer. |
U.S. CPSC
February 25, 2005 |
Tiffany and Company Recall of Farm Teether Rattles A metal bar on the rattle can break off during use, releasing small round beads and small farm animal figures that roll off the crossbar when the soldered joints break. The beads can pose an aspiration hazard to young children. The breakage also can create ragged edges on the ring, posing a laceration hazard. |
Fast Company
May 2005
Diana Ransom |
Can't We All Just Get Along? What are all those hieroglyphs plastered on product tags? One answer lies in the patchwork of technical compliance standards that are stamped on the back of everything from an iPod to a two-by-four. Here's your decoder ring. |
Technology Research News
June 29, 2005 |
Micro marbles make nano rings Using chemical methods, researchers have found a cheaper way to make nanoscale rings. The rings can then be used to make materials to bend light. |
U.S. CPSC
September 15, 2010 |
Chuck E. Cheese's Recalls Light-up Rings and Star Glasses Due to Ingestion Hazard If crushed or pulled apart, the plastic casing can break into small pieces and possibly expose the batteries, posing an ingestion hazard to children. If ingested, the batteries may be damaging to either the stomach, intestine, esophagus or nasal mucus membrane. |
Fast Company
Chris Gayomali |
Will The New Google Glass Look Like The Old Google Glass? It looks like we're still a long way from smart glasses that actually look anything like regular glasses. |
