Katie in Peace Forest
Titled “Katie Catches Blacky in Peace Forest,” the book informs children about ‘Biometric Security,’ a technology application to protect computer systems as well as buildings from intruders. [ Click here to see More »
Enter the Radon Kingdom
With a setting in the future, the Robojit and the Sand Planet novel story runs in three parts: affairs of a kingdom that’s presented as an imaginary planet, its conflicts with wicked More »
Ghost and the Magic Eye
Ghost and the Magic Eye book is published under the company’s children books brand Raman’s Tech Tale Series: Knowledge Stories for Children. The focus of this book is on ‘Digital Surveillance,’ a concept More »
Storybooks for Children
Raman’s Tech Tale Series: Knowledge Stories for Children Raman’s Tech Tale Series is an innovative storybook concept aimed to educate children in the high-tech area of information and communications technology (ICT) through More »
RMN Digital Opens The 7-O-7 Tech Shop
RMN Company’s tech business site, RMN Digital, is now running its virtual tech products shop: The 7-O-7 Tech Shop. This section carries information on 7 hot products introduced in the last 7 days – every week – based on the RMN Digital editor’s choice.
Now, you can look at new mobiles, video games, digital entertainment offers, consumer products, enterprise solutions, etc. at the tech shop.
RMN Company Introduces Goby Geek
Goby Geek
Goby Geek is a cartoon character that has entered the tech world. Conceived and written by tech writer Rakesh Raman as a comic strip, Goby will shed light on the contemporary issues in the information-driven world, which is moving at a breakneck pace. Goby Geek is an intellectual property (IP) of the RMN Company.
Currently, Goby Geek is residing in the RMN Company’s technology business site: RMN Digital.
Behind the Scenes: As technology has become a veritable backbone for the smooth functioning of companies and governments alike, the spotlight is right on the tech managers. They are expected to deliver magical answers to all intractable problems.
But are they able to keep pace with the fast-changing tech world around them? Or are they usually at sea in the sea of look-alike offerings? Can they cut through the clutter to find the right solutions for their organizations? Can’t say.
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