Last week’s most clicked retail technology articles

These are the retail tech articles that caught your fancy during the past seven days.

Starbucks launches mobile Earth Month Game for Rewards members

Starbucks will this month be highlighting its Planet Positive initiative and inviting customers to participate in a number of ways.

This includes the launch of a Starbucks Earth Month Game to its loyalty members.

RTIH Top 50 Retail Technology Influencers List announced

Check out the first ever RTIH Top 50 Retail Technology Influencers List, sponsored by Selazar.

Yeo Valley Organic puts scannable Moo-R Code on cows

British brand, Yeo Valley Organic, has launched scannable QR codes that have been shaved into the hides of all 400 of its British Friesian cows, to celebrate the national roll-out of connected packaging.

We’re honestly not making this up!

Tesco tests out Google local inventory ads feature

Tesco is working on an epic project involving Google’s local inventory ads feature.

This allows companies to showcase their products and shop information to nearby people searching with Google.

Six retail technology appointments you need to know about

After the latest retail technology appointments news? Then RTIH has you covered.

RTIH Top 50 Retail Technology Influencers interview: Martin Newman

As part of a series of interviews with those who made it on to the RTIH Top 50 Retail Technology Influencers List, we discuss the retail space during the Covid-19 outbreak and beyond with Martin Newman, Founder, The Customer First Group.

Ten retail technology funding rounds you need to know about

RTIH rounds up the retail technology ventures who have been making waves with major investments.

Morrisons extends teacher discount and launches More For Teachers Club

Morrisons has extended its 10% discount to teachers, school staff, NHS staff and blue light card holders until further notice.

A spokesperson for the supermarket said that this was to “recognise and thank them for the care and support they have offered to the British public throughout the coronavirus pandemic”.