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Samsung Introduces New Digital Display Innovations at InfoComm 2019

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Samsung Introduces New Digital Display Innovations at InfoComm 2019

06.12.19
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Samsung Electronics and Disney recently launched a new range of background wallpaper options. Following on from the Disney AR Emojis released last year, Samsung and Disney have brought fan-favorite characters from Disney and Pixar’s The Incredibles and Walt Disney Animation Studios’ Frozen and Zootopia right to the home screens of the Galaxy S10
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Press Kits

[Press Kit] 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow

Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team with Senator Roy Blunt Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team Washington D.C. Solve for Tomorrow Owensville Washington DC Solve for Tomorrow team Owensville in Washington DC Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team in Washington DC Solve for Tomorrow Owensvill team in Washington DC Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team in Washington DC Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team in Washington DC Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team on Capitol Hill Deep Creek Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC Owensville Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC Deep Creek Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC Deep Creek Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC Deep Creek solve for tomorrow team Washington DC Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC Solve for Tomorrow Holly Grove Middle School Washington DC Deep Creek Middle School Solve for Tomorrow Washington D.C. Owensville High School Solve for Tomorrow Washington DC 2019 Solve for Tomorrow Capitol Hill Photo Students and teachers from all 10 national finalist schools celebrate with the judges, hosts and Samsung executives at the 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. Students and teachers from all 10 national finalist schools celebrate with the judges, hosts and Samsung executives at the 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. (L-R) Students Jonah Hoffman, Paige Tayloe and Trey Fisher of Owensville High School in Owensville, Missouri present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a lock to quickly secure a classroom in the event of a school shooting. Students of Owensville High School in Owensville, Missouri present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a lock to quickly secure a classroom in the event of a school shooting. (L-R) Students Hunter Johnston, Tia Davis and Olivia Lyons of Deep Creek Middle School in Chesapeake, Virginia, present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a website and app for high-need students with poor vision to access free prescription glasses. (L-R) Students Hunter Johnston, Tia Davis and Olivia Lyons of Deep Creek Middle School in Chesapeake, Virginia, present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a website and app for high-need students with poor vision to access free prescription glasses. (L-R) Students Samuel Beck, Chloe Barrow and Disha Thaker of Concord High School in Wilmington, Delaware present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed assistive learning devices to help students with disabilities succeed in the classroom. (L-R) Students Samuel Beck, Chloe Barrow and Disha Thaker of Concord High School in Wilmington, Delaware present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed assistive learning devices to help students with disabilities succeed in the classroom. (L-R) Students Reanna Roberston, Evan Kruger and Boston Harol of Holly Grove Middle School in Holly Springs, North Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a smart school bus stop sign to alert drivers before the bus arrives to help prevent pedestrian accidents. (L-R) Students Reanna Roberston, Evan Kruger and Boston Harol of Holly Grove Middle School in Holly Springs, North Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a smart school bus stop sign to alert drivers before the bus arrives to help prevent pedestrian accidents. (L-R) Students Maria Aceved and Mario Mejia Tol of ENLACE at Lawrence High School Lawrence, Massachusetts present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a device to help prevent natural gas explosions that recently destroyed local homes. (L-R) Students Jack Biondo, Alex Quedens and Katarina Putnick of Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Ohio present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created an app-controlled and solar-powered car defrosting device to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. Students of Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Ohio present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created an app-controlled and solar-powered car defrosting device to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. (L-R) Students Christina Liao and Derek Urbina of Los Altos High School in Hacienda Heights, California present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students constructed an affordable and environmentally-safe trap to combat the increase in Tiger Mosquitoes carrying incurable diseases. (L-R) Students Christina Liao and Derek Urbina of Los Altos High School in Hacienda Heights, California present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students constructed an affordable and environmentally-safe trap to combat the increase in Tiger Mosquitoes carrying incurable diseases. (L-R) Students Halle Crockett, Jana Russiff and Halle Crockett of Northern Cass Middle School in Hunter, North Dakota present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students developed an app that modernizes the 911 system by using video to prepare first responders before they arrive on the scene. (L-R) Students Hannah Nelson, Tori Quattlebaum and Connor Rocky of Goddard High School in Goddard, Kansas present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a GPS-enabled device for at-risk foster children to contact authorities in case of an emergency. (L-R) Students Hannah Nelson, Tori Quattlebaum and Connor Rocky of Goddard High School in Goddard, Kansas present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a GPS-enabled device for at-risk foster children to contact authorities in case of an emergency. (L-R) Students Emma Taylor, Jordin Bell and Kiana Wilcher of Richland Two Institute of Innovation in Columbia, South Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created electromagnetic door locks and curtains to quickly secure classrooms in the event of a school shooting. (L-R) Students Emma Taylor, Jordin Bell and Kiana Wilcher of Richland Two Institute of Innovation in Columbia, South Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created electromagnetic door locks and curtains to quickly secure classrooms in the event of a school shooting. The judges of the 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event. L-R: Albert Padilla, past winning Samsung Solve for Tomorrow teacher, Jersey City Public Schools; Emily Becher, Head of SamsungNEXT Global; Nathan Heidt, CMO, Digital Promise; Nikole Collins-Puri, CEO, Techbridge Girls; Kenneth Murata, VP Litigation & Regulatory, Samsung.
Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team with Senator Roy Blunt
Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team Washington D.C.
Solve for Tomorrow Owensville Washington DC
Solve for Tomorrow team Owensville in Washington DC
Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team in Washington DC
Solve for Tomorrow Owensvill team in Washington DC
Solve for Tomorrow Owensville team in Washington DC
Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team in Washington DC
Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team on Capitol Hill
Deep Creek Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC
Owensville Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC
Deep Creek Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC
Deep Creek Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC
Deep Creek solve for tomorrow team Washington DC
Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC
Holly Grove Solve for Tomorrow team Washington DC
Solve for Tomorrow Holly Grove Middle School Washington DC
Deep Creek Middle School Solve for Tomorrow Washington D.C.
Owensville High School Solve for Tomorrow Washington DC
2019 Solve for Tomorrow Capitol Hill Photo
Students and teachers from all 10 national finalist schools celebrate with the judges, hosts and Samsung executives at the 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837.
Students and teachers from all 10 national finalist schools celebrate with the judges, hosts and Samsung executives at the 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837.
(L-R) Students Jonah Hoffman, Paige Tayloe and Trey Fisher of Owensville High School in Owensville, Missouri present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a lock to quickly secure a classroom in the event of a school shooting.
Students of Owensville High School in Owensville, Missouri present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a lock to quickly secure a classroom in the event of a school shooting.
(L-R) Students Hunter Johnston, Tia Davis and Olivia Lyons of Deep Creek Middle School in Chesapeake, Virginia, present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a website and app for high-need students with poor vision to access free prescription glasses.
(L-R) Students Hunter Johnston, Tia Davis and Olivia Lyons of Deep Creek Middle School in Chesapeake, Virginia, present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a website and app for high-need students with poor vision to access free prescription glasses.
(L-R) Students Samuel Beck, Chloe Barrow and Disha Thaker of Concord High School in Wilmington, Delaware present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed assistive learning devices to help students with disabilities succeed in the classroom.
(L-R) Students Samuel Beck, Chloe Barrow and Disha Thaker of Concord High School in Wilmington, Delaware present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed assistive learning devices to help students with disabilities succeed in the classroom.
(L-R) Students Reanna Roberston, Evan Kruger and Boston Harol of Holly Grove Middle School in Holly Springs, North Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a smart school bus stop sign to alert drivers before the bus arrives to help prevent pedestrian accidents.
(L-R) Students Reanna Roberston, Evan Kruger and Boston Harol of Holly Grove Middle School in Holly Springs, North Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created a smart school bus stop sign to alert drivers before the bus arrives to help prevent pedestrian accidents.
(L-R) Students Maria Aceved and Mario Mejia Tol of ENLACE at Lawrence High School Lawrence, Massachusetts present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a device to help prevent natural gas explosions that recently destroyed local homes.
(L-R) Students Jack Biondo, Alex Quedens and Katarina Putnick of Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Ohio present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created an app-controlled and solar-powered car defrosting device to reduce carbon dioxide emissions.
Students of Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Ohio present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created an app-controlled and solar-powered car defrosting device to reduce carbon dioxide emissions.
(L-R) Students Christina Liao and Derek Urbina of Los Altos High School in Hacienda Heights, California present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students constructed an affordable and environmentally-safe trap to combat the increase in Tiger Mosquitoes carrying incurable diseases.
(L-R) Students Christina Liao and Derek Urbina of Los Altos High School in Hacienda Heights, California present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students constructed an affordable and environmentally-safe trap to combat the increase in Tiger Mosquitoes carrying incurable diseases.
(L-R) Students Halle Crockett, Jana Russiff and Halle Crockett of Northern Cass Middle School in Hunter, North Dakota present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students developed an app that modernizes the 911 system by using video to prepare first responders before they arrive on the scene.
(L-R) Students Hannah Nelson, Tori Quattlebaum and Connor Rocky of Goddard High School in Goddard, Kansas present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a GPS-enabled device for at-risk foster children to contact authorities in case of an emergency.
(L-R) Students Hannah Nelson, Tori Quattlebaum and Connor Rocky of Goddard High School in Goddard, Kansas present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students designed a GPS-enabled device for at-risk foster children to contact authorities in case of an emergency.
(L-R) Students Emma Taylor, Jordin Bell and Kiana Wilcher of Richland Two Institute of Innovation in Columbia, South Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created electromagnetic door locks and curtains to quickly secure classrooms in the event of a school shooting.
(L-R) Students Emma Taylor, Jordin Bell and Kiana Wilcher of Richland Two Institute of Innovation in Columbia, South Carolina present their STEM project to judges at the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event on Monday, April 1, 2019 in New York City at Samsung 837. The students created electromagnetic door locks and curtains to quickly secure classrooms in the event of a school shooting.
The judges of the 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow National Finalist Pitch Event. L-R: Albert Padilla, past winning Samsung Solve for Tomorrow teacher, Jersey City Public Schools; Emily Becher, Head of SamsungNEXT Global; Nathan Heidt, CMO, Digital Promise; Nikole Collins-Puri, CEO, Techbridge Girls; Kenneth Murata, VP Litigation & Regulatory, Samsung.
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2019 Solve for Tomorrow Capitol Hill Photo
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[Gallery] 2019 Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Washington D.C. Events

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