As Generation AI starts to walk and talk, technology embedded with Artificial Intelligence (AI) will help them learn. Toddlers will have toys, robots and other devices that will help raise and teach them. “Toddlers will benefit from any kind of robotic toy with AI capabilities. This could be a full-time nanny to help keep toddlers engaged and also take care of them. Using built-in cameras as well as voice recognition capabilities in these AI toys can help parents raise their Generation AI toddlers,” said Sukanya Mandal, IEEE Member, IEEE.
Toys that can respond to children’s questions and requests while teaching them already exist. Toddlers can be more independent with their learning and playtime when AI toys are present. “AI can help small kids by being their personalised teacher and help them in their studies with a personalised curriculum. AI bots can be a friend to kids, nurturing them and helping them grow up with a positive attitude,” said Mandal.
According to Mandal, with AI toys, toddlers will start to become more independent from their parents as they start to rely on technology instead. “Since they would get instant answers to their problems, they may not need to think about finding a solution.”
Advertisement
EVENT
Infosec Reimagined
Infosec Reimagined 2026 is the premier information security summit where top leaders—CISOs, CROs, CIOs, CTOs and risk executives—converge to redefine cyber resilience.
Digital Senate is a premier conference uniting government leaders, technologists and innovators to share ideas, success stories and strategies on digital governance, public sector transformation, cybersecurity and emerging technologies in India.
CIO Prism unites forward-thinking technology leaders to exchange transformative insights, shape digital strategies, and foster innovation, empowering enterprises to excel in an era of rapid technological change.
Tech Observer Desk at TechObserver.in is a team of technology reporters led by a senior editor who brings latest updates and developments from the world of technology.
As state-owned companies fund the energy transition, infrastructure and digitisation, senior executives say the PSU CFO's calculus is widening beyond conventional project returns to capital structure, technology risk, commodity exposure and climate resilience.
