Toshiba to Showcase the Next Generation of Retail Innovations at First NRF Retail’s Big Show in Europe

PARIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 1, 2025--

Toshiba Global Commerce Solutions will showcase how the latest retail innovations are empowering retailers to craft unique journeys and sustainably deliver success in booth #G167 - Pavilion 6 at the first-ever NRF 2025: Retail’s Big Show Europe this month. Toshiba’s new modular and customized solutions utilize advanced technology like AI, computer vision, and machine learning to meet the unique needs of retailers, no matter their size or segment.

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NRF attendees will experience Toshiba’s broad portfolio of:

“NRF brings together retail leaders and innovators to shape the future of commerce, and it’s especially exciting to see NRF expand to Europe for the first time. As an established global leader, we’re thrilled to showcase how our latest innovations help retailers create smarter, more secure, and more sustainable shopping experiences,” said Andrew McDaniel, Managing Director and Senior VP Europe at Toshiba Global Commerce Solutions. “Toshiba is proud to be part of this milestone moment, and we’re looking forward to connecting with retailers in Paris to share how we can support their technology journey from the back office to the front of the store.”

Toshiba’s booth will also feature the latest integrated AI innovations with Toshiba’s partner Catch. Event attendees will experience how Catch AI seamlessly integrates with Toshiba’s ELERA® Commerce Platform to reshape physical retail through real-time personalization, behavioral insights, and in-store retail media. With these integrated solutions, retailers can monetize in-store traffic with high-performing retail media, optimize operations using real-time behavioral data, and elevate the customer experience.

NRF Retail’s Big Show Europe will be from September 16 – 18 at the Paris Expo Porte de Versailles. Click here to schedule a meeting with Toshiba and learn more about the solutions and retail industry trends.

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About Toshiba Global Commerce Solutions:
Toshiba Global Commerce Solutions empowers retail to thrive and prosper through a dynamic ecosystem of smarter, more agile solutions and services that enable retailers to resiliently evolve with generations of consumers and adapt to market conditions. Supported by a global organization of devoted employees and partners, retailers gain more visibility and control over operations while enjoying the flexibility to build, scale, and transform retail experiences that anticipate and fulfill consumers’ ever-changing needs.
Visit commerce.toshiba.com and engage with us on:
LinkedIn / YouTube / Facebook / Instagram: @toshibacommerce /
X/Twitter: @ToshibaCommerce

Toshiba Global Commerce Solutions is a wholly owned subsidiary of Toshiba Tec Corporation, which is traded on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

Toshiba’s adaptable and versatile POS systems create tailored checkout experiences that evolve and grow with changing business needs.

Toshiba Global Commerce Solutions will showcase how the latest retail innovations are empowering retailers to craft unique journeys and sustainably deliver success in booth #G167 - Pavilion 6 at the first-ever NRF 2025: Retail’s Big Show Europe this month.

TORONTO (AP) — Schools were closed in Canada's largest city of Toronto and commuters faced severe delays on Thursday as heavy snow continued to hammer much of southern Ontario, blocking streets and forcing cars into ditches.

Environment Canada said regions including the Greater Toronto Area, Kitchener and Hamilton are expected to see up to 30 centimeters (12 inches) of snow into Thursday afternoon.

Toronto, York, Peel and Halton Region schools closed Thursday morning, and institutions including the University of Toronto, Toronto Metropolitan University and York University announced their campuses were closed.

Complete school closures due to snow are rare in Toronto.

Environment Canada said the Ottawa area will see up to 25 centimeters (10 inches) of snow, tapering off Thursday evening. It added that northerly wind gusts of up to 60 kilometers (37 milies) per hour will result in blowing snow and reduced visibility, and a sharp temperature drop will cause very cold wind chills.

Provincial police advised residents to stay off the roads if possible, and officers responded to dozens of collisions and cars in ditches. Police said there were multiple road closures across southern Ontario, including ramps at the Highway 403 near the Burlington and Hamilton border and parts of Highway 401 in eastern Ontario.

Both Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow cancelled public events Thursday due to the inclement weather.

At Toronto’s Pearson airport, officials said air traffic management procedures were in place and impacting some arriving and departing flights.

Travellers were advised to check their flight status before heading to the airport, where snow clearing operations were underway.

Pedestrians cross Bay Street along Front Street amid heavy snowfall and accumulation as snow and heavy winds continue to hammer the Greater Toronto Area, in Toronto, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. (Giordano Ciampini /The Canadian Press via AP)

Pedestrians, obscured by snow thrown by workers cleaning a work site overhead, cross Adelaide Street along Yonge Street amid heavy snowfall and accumulation as snow and heavy winds continue to hammer the Greater Toronto Area, in Toronto, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. (Giordano Ciampini /The Canadian Press via AP)

Pedestrians cross Adelaide Street along Yonge Street amid heavy snowfall and accumulation as snow and heavy winds continue to hammer the Greater Toronto Area, in Toronto, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. (Giordano Ciampini /The Canadian Press via AP)

A cargo cyclist rides along Adelaide Street East amid heavy snowfall and accumulation as snow and heavy winds continue to hammer the Greater Toronto Area, in Toronto, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. (Giordano Ciampini /The Canadian Press via AP)

Commuters make their way to their destinations on King Street East amid heavy snowfall and accumulation as snow and heavy winds continue to hammer the Greater Toronto Area, in Toronto, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. (Giordano Ciampini /The Canadian Press via AP)