NEW YORK, NY, November 14, 2010 (Press-News.org) HTM (Herald Towers Matrix) was developed for Manhattan-based JEMB Realty and allows personnel in leasing offices to easily manage their inventory, quickly identifying available apartments, apartments up for lease or renewal, vacancies and so on. It is also a mobile application, allowing sales and leasing agents to view real time status on their handheld devices.
Mr. Louis Jerome, principle and co-founder of JEMB Realty Corp., stated: "This system has literally revolutionized the way we conduct our business, by streamlining information about our apartments in real time to our agents, updating them instantly with apartment statuses. InfoTech's system went even further, developing a way for our agents to check this new system from their Blackberrys."
Tarek Barrawi, InfoTech's Business Manager, added: "It is a unique pleasure and privilege to work with clients such as JEMB, who have business vision and who push the envelope with their continuous commitment to excellence, always looking for new, creative business improvements via the latest technology."
"JEMB Realty is successful, in part because we're always looking way to utilize new technologies to our existing method of business, as well as being innovative. In the tough real estate market of New York City, this has been an invaluable approach," summarized Jerome. "We believe that HTM, which was developed by InfoTech, is one more step in assuring JEMB Realty maintains its competitive edge."
About InfoTech:
Headquartered in midtown Manhattan, with offices in Minot, North Dakota and other locations, InfoTech is a software house and systems integration company offering a variety of services and products, as well as technology and business solutions in the following four practice areas:
- Custom Applications Practice
- Federal/DoD Practice
- IT Consulting Practice
- Analysis and Simulation Practice
InfoTech is a Microsoft Certified Partner and a GSA-approved vendor. For further information, please visit www.infotechfb.com or call (212) 245-4222.
About JEMB Realty:
JEMB Realty Corporation is a real estate development investment and management organization based in New York City. Established in 1990 by Joseph L. Jerome, JEMB has experienced steadfast growth and has become a well-known and highly respected key real estate player in the United States.
JEMB is a member of the Real Estate Board of New York. For further information, please visit www.jembrealty.net or call (212) 608-5100.
InfoTech Solutions for Business Announces the Rollout of its Newly-Developed Web-Based Real Estate Management Software, HTM (Herald Towers Matrix)
A leading technology and application development provider headquartered in midtown Manhattan, with offices in Minot, North Dakota and other locations, announces the rollout of its newly-developed web-based, real estate management software, HTM.
2010-11-14
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Specialized blood vessels jumpstart and sustain liver regeneration
2010-11-13
NEW YORK (Nov. 11, 2010) -- The liver's unique ability among organs to regenerate itself has been little understood. Now Weill Cornell Medical College scientists have shed light on how the liver restores itself by demonstrating that endothelial cells -- the cells that form the lining of blood vessels -- play a key role.
The results of their study are published today in the online edition of the journal Nature, with a companion study in the Oct. 24 issue of Nature Cell Biology describing how endothelial cells are activated to initiate organ regeneration.
It has long ...
Sandia effort images the sea monster of nuclear fusion: The Rayleigh-Taylor instability
2010-11-13
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A new X-ray imaging capability has taken pictures of a critical instability at the heart of Sandia's huge Z accelerator. The effort may help remove a major impediment in the worldwide, multidecade, multibillion dollar effort to harness nuclear fusion to generate electrical power from sea water.
"These are the first controlled measurements of the growth of magneto-Rayleigh-Taylor [MRT] instabilities" in fast Z-pinches, said project lead Daniel Sinars.
MRT instabilities are spoilers that arise wherever electromagnetic forces are used to contract (pinch) ...
Hospital certification program for cardiovascular, stroke care needed
2010-11-13
The American Heart Association should develop a comprehensive hospital certification program with policies and evidence-based criteria for cardiovascular disease and stroke care in the United States, according to an American Heart Association Presidential Advisory published in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association.
"Our goal is to continue to reduce deaths from cardiovascular disease and stroke by 20 percent by 2020," said Ralph Sacco, M.D., M.S., president of the American Heart Association and co-author of the advisory. "To do so we have to make sure ...
Sleep apnea linked to cognitive difficulties and deficits in gray matter
2010-11-13
Patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) may blame their daytime difficulties on simple sleepiness, but new research suggests that their brains may be to blame. Specifically, their cognitive challenges may be caused by structural deficits in gray matter, brought on by the intermittent oxygen deprivation that comes with OSA. The good news is that these deficits may be partially or fully reversible with early detection and treatment, according to Italian researchers.
"OSA patients demonstrate several neuropsychological impairments, but current knowledge of the brain structures ...
Satellites provide up-to-date information on snow cover
2010-11-13
ESA GlobSnow project led by the Finnish Meteorological Institute uses satellites to produce up-to-date information on global snow cover. The new database gives fresh information on the snow situation right after a snowfall. Gathering this information was not possible before when only land-based observations were available.
European Space Agency´s (ESA) GlobSnow project, led by the Finnish Meteorological Institute, can map the extent and volume of snow cover especially on the northern hemisphere. Launched at the beginning of November, the service provides almost real-time ...
New genetic marker makes fruit fly a better model for brain development and diseases
2010-11-13
The brain, a complex network
The human brain is composed of 100 billion individual nerve cells which communicate with each other via a complex network of connections. Errors in communications of these cells are often at the basis of brain and nerve diseases such as Alzheimer's and multiple sclerosis. In the search for possible solutions to these diseases, one important aspect is to understand how the connections between nerve cells develop.
Drosophila as a model organism
The fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster, is an important, low-cost model organism with 60% genetic ...
Fertility or powdery mildew resistance?
2010-11-13
Powdery mildew is a fungus that infects both crop and ornamental plants. Each year, powdery mildew and other plant pathogens cause immense crop loss. Despite decades of intense research, little is known of the plant molecules that allow fungal hyphae to invade the host's epidermal cells. A European research group lead by Ueli Grossniklaus, a plant geneticist at the University of Zurich, now published a study in Science shedding a new light on mildew susceptibility in plants and its surprising link to reproduction.
Investigating mildew susceptibility in plants is not really ...
Vaccine for urinary tract infections is 1 step closer
2010-11-13
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Urinary tract infections are a painful, recurring problem for millions of women. They are also getting more dangerous as bacteria develop resistance to the most common treatments.
Scientists from the University of Michigan have moved one step closer to a vaccine that could prevent a majority of urinary tract infections, which are caused by E. coli bacteria. Using a genetic technique rarely used to look at infections in human hosts, the researchers studied how the E. coli bacteria operate and discovered key differences between how the bacteria's genes ...
NIH scientists explore 1510 influenza pandemic and lessons learned
2010-11-13
History's first recognized influenza pandemic originated in Asia and rapidly spread to other continents 500 years ago, in the summer of 1510. A new commentary by researchers at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, part of the National Institutes of Health, explores the 1510 pandemic and what we have learned since then about preventing, controlling and treating influenza.
Prior to that time, regional and local epidemics of respiratory infectious diseases and pneumonia had occurred, but no outbreaks had yet been recorded on a worldwide scale. The 1510 ...
Mathematical model of the life cycle of red blood cells may predict risk of anemia
2010-11-13
A collaboration between a physician-researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and a mathematician from Harvard University has led to development of a mathematical model reflecting how red blood cells change in size and hemoglobin content during their four-month lifespan. In their report published online in PNAS Early Edition, John Higgins, MD, MGH Center for Systems Biology and Department of Pathology, and L. Mahadevan, PhD, Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS), also describe how their model may be used to provide valuable clinical information.
"This ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Adenosine is the metabolic common pathway of rapid antidepressant action: The coffee paradox
Vegan diet can halve your carbon footprint, study shows
Anti-amyloid therapy does not change short-term waste clearance in Alzheimer’s
Personalized interactions increase cooperation, trust and fairness
How are metabolism and cell growth connected? — A mystery over 180 years old
Novel transmission technique enables world record 430 Tb/s in a commercially available, international-standard-compliant optical fiber
Can risk prediction tools identify patients at risk of overdose or death after “before medically advised” hospital discharge?
Dreaming of fewer running injuries? Start with better sleep
USC study links ultra-processed food intake to prediabetes in young adults
How life first got moving: nature’s motor from billions of years ago
The 2nd International Conference on Civil Engineering and Smart Construction (ICCESC 2025)
Hidden catalysis: Abrasion transforms common chemistry equipment into reagents
ASH 2025 tip sheet: Sylvester researchers contribute to more than 35 oral presentations at ASH Annual Meeting
Feeling fit, but not fine: ECU study finds gap between athletes’ health perceptions and body satisfaction
The flexible brain: How circuit excitability and plasticity shift across the day
New self-heating catalyst cleans antibiotic pollutants from water and soil
Could tiny airborne plastics help viruses spread? Scientists warn of a hidden infection risk
Breakthrough in water-based light generation: 1,000-fold enhancement of white-light output using non-harmonic two-color femtosecond lasers
Food stamp expansion in 2021 reduced odds of needy US kids going hungry
Cash transfers boost health in low- and middle-income countries
LDL cholesterol improved among veterans in program with health coaches, other resources
New study finds novel link between shared brain-gene patterns and autism symptom severity in children with autism and ADHD
For Black adults in food deserts, food delivery & dietary guidance reduced blood pressure
New research shows how cells orchestrate protein production
With family support, adults in rural China reduced blood pressure by average of 10 mm Hg
Effectiveness of anti-clotting meds after stent placement varied in people with diabetes
Stress cardiac MRI tests may help improve angina diagnosis and treatment
Combination pill for heart failure improved heart function, symptoms and quality of life
FDA grants fast track designation to drug combo for colorectal cancer
PCSK9 medication plus statin may help lower cholesterol after heart transplant
[Press-News.org] InfoTech Solutions for Business Announces the Rollout of its Newly-Developed Web-Based Real Estate Management Software, HTM (Herald Towers Matrix)A leading technology and application development provider headquartered in midtown Manhattan, with offices in Minot, North Dakota and other locations, announces the rollout of its newly-developed web-based, real estate management software, HTM.