CHERRY HILL, NJ, April 05, 2014 (Press-News.org) AmeriQuest Business Services, a business process outsourcing company headquartered in Cherry Hill, NJ, has released a new video documenting the AmeriQuest Symposium, its three-day conference of top executives, experts, and visionaries.
The AmeriQuest Symposium brings together the brightest minds from a diverse group of industries and enterprises to network and share insights that will impact how companies do business today and into the future. This year's topics included cybersecurity, changing technologies, generational differences and strengths, and the economy.
The video captures some of the overwhelmingly positive feedback the company has received from the nearly 300 business executives in attendance. "It gives me time to reflect on my business," says one attendee. "AmeriQuest goes the extra mile to bring in high-quality speakers," says another. This year's Symposium featured speakers as wide-ranging as global business advisor, Ram Charan, renowned futurist, Jim Carroll, and Marcus Luttrell, a Navy SEAL whose story is depicted in the book "Lone Survivor" and the movie with the same title.
"What really makes this event worthwhile each and every year is when attendees walk away saying, 'I can do that, I can be innovative,' by taking their current processes and bringing outside ideas they obtain from the Symposium to help grow their business," said Doug Clark, AmeriQuest's President and CEO.
Because the event is designed to help business leaders keep pace with emerging technologies and focus on the importance of business and personal relationships in today's economy, one attendee sums up the value of the Symposium in two words. "They should probably rename it the 'Vision Conference'," he says.
View the video: http://www.ameriquestcorp.com/events/2014/symposium/splash.aspx.
About AmeriQuest Business Services
AmeriQuest is a business process outsourcing company (BPO), serving more than 1,500 customers throughout North America. Combining unmatched expertise, comprehensive services in the procurement, managed services, and financial supply chain functions, AmeriQuest Business Services helps customers move forward in every part of their business. For more information on AmeriQuest, visit ameriquestcorp.com or call (856) 382-4713.
New Video Captures Essence of 2014 AmeriQuest Symposium
The video provides a glimpse of the enthusiasm business executives from a variety of industries experienced at this year's AmeriQuest Symposium.
2014-04-05
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Pay N Show is About to Make History With Our New App and We Are Inviting YOU to Get in on the Action NOW Before It's Too Late!
2014-04-05
Pay N Show, based in Championsgate, Florida, is raising funds for its ultra-cool and unique application called Pay N Show using the crowd-funding platform, Indiegogo.com. Pay N Show promises to be the next big thing according to teenagers and young adults. Pay N Show's novel approach to capturing and sharing pictures of what people buy anywhere makes sharing pictures automated and almost like second nature. Receipts are also automatically saved and stored and with no scanning needed.
"Have you ever wanted to share a picture of what you just bought with friends and family, ...
New test developed to detect men at high risk of prostate cancer recurrence
2014-04-05
Vienna, Austria: A new genetic "signature" to identify prostate cancer patients who are at high risk of their cancer recurring after surgery or radiotherapy has been developed by researchers in Canada, the 33rd conference of the European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology (ESTRO33) in Vienna will hear today (Saturday).
Professor Robert Bristow will tell the conference that although surgery and precision radiotherapy are the mainstays of treatment for cancer that is confined to the prostate, the cancer will return in between 30-50% of patients due to spread of the disease ...
Undocked working dogs at greatest risk of tail injuries in Scotland
2014-04-05
Undocked working dogs in Scotland are at greatest risk of tail injuries, indicates a survey of their owners, published in this week's Veterinary Record.
Of 2860 working dogs, 13.5% sustained at least one tail injury during the 2010/11 shooting season. But undocked spaniels (56.6%) and hunt point retrievers (38.5%) were at greatest risk. To ward off one tail injury during one shooting season would require between two and 18 spaniels or hunt point retrievers to be docked as puppies, say the authors, who conclude that docking the tails of these breeds by one-third would ...
Brachytherapy helps maintain erectile function in prostate cancer patients without compromising treatment outcomes
2014-04-05
Vienna, Austria: The use of permanent brachytherapy, a procedure where radioactive sources are placed inside the prostate, into or near to the tumour, preserves erectile function in approximately 50% of patients with prostate cancer, a researcher will tell the ESTRO 33 congress today (Saturday).
Brachytherapy works by giving a high dose of radiotherapy directly to the tumour, but only a very low dose to the surrounding normal tissues. Since erectile dysfunction (ED) can occur in up to 68% of patients who receive external beam radiotherapy for the condition, this is a ...
Loneliness impacts DNA repair
2014-04-05
In captivity, grey parrots are often kept in social isolation, which can have detrimental effects on their health and wellbeing. So far there have not been any studies on the effects of long term social isolation from conspecifics on cellular aging. Telomeres shorten with each cell division, and once a critical length is reached, cells are unable to divide further (a stage known as 'replicative senescence'). Although cellular senescence is a useful mechanism to eliminate worn-out cells, it appears to contribute to aging and mortality. Several studies suggest that telomere ...
Major genetic study links liver disease gene to bladder cancer
2014-04-04
A University of Colorado Cancer Center study published today in Journal of the National Cancer Institute (with related research being presented this weekend at the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Conference 2014) details the discovery of a new genetic driver of bladder cancer: silencing of the gene AGL.
"We tend to think of cancer resulting from mutations that let genes make things they shouldn't or turn on when they should be quiet. But cancer can also result from loss of gene function. Some genes suppress cancer. When you turn off these suppressors, ...
Scientists generate 3D structure for the malaria parasite genome
2014-04-04
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — A research team led by a cell biologist at the University of California, Riverside has generated a 3D model of the human malaria parasite genome at three different stages in the parasite's life cycle — the first time such 3D architecture has been generated during the progression of the life cycle of a parasite.
The parasite that causes malaria in humans is Plasmodium falciparum. The female Anopheles mosquito transmits P. falciparum from an infected human to healthy individuals, spreading malaria in the process. According to the World Health Organization, ...
Analysis finds less research attention given to diseases of the poor
2014-04-04
Death is not distributed equally around the world. In high-income countries, people typically die in old age of chronic diseases such as cancer or cardiovascular problems. In low-income countries, death comes primarily from infectious and perinatal diseases, and strikes at a young age.
But despite massive international efforts to improve global health, a new analysis of nearly 4 million scientific articles finds that research is disproportionately focused on diseases that primarily afflict wealthy countries. Correspondingly, less research attention is given to diseases ...
Nowhere to hide: Kids, once protected, now influenced by tobacco marketing
2014-04-04
(Lebanon, NH, 04/04/14) — More than 15 years ago, many states and tobacco manufacturers established restrictions to prevent youth exposure to the marketing of nicotine products. This follows regulations imposed 50 years ago that banned cigarette ads from TV. Despite these continued efforts, a new study by Dartmouth researchers reveals that not only are young people exposed to tobacco marketing, they are influenced by it. According to a study published in the Journal of Adolescent Health, exposure to "direct marketing" is associated with increased use of tobacco.
"For ...
Does a junk food diet make you lazy? UCLA psychology study offers answer
2014-04-04
A new UCLA psychology study provides evidence that being overweight makes people tired and sedentary — not the other way around.
Life scientists led by UCLA's Aaron Blaisdell placed 32 female rats on one of two diets for six months. The first, a standard rat's diet, consisted of relatively unprocessed foods like ground corn and fish meal. The ingredients in the second were highly processed, of lower quality and included substantially more sugar — a proxy for a junk food diet.
After just three months, the researchers observed a significant difference in the amount ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Feeling mental exhaustion? These two areas of the brain may control whether people give up or persevere
Genomes from people across modern-day India shed light on 50,000 years of evolutionary history
Muscle in space sheds light on ageing-related muscle loss
Availability of medications for opioid use disorder in opioid treatment programs
Receipt of buprenorphine and naltrexone for opioid use disorder by race and ethnicity and insurance type
Scientists complete the most thorough analysis yet of India's genetic diversity
$50 million raised for UVA's Paul and Diane Manning Institute of Biotechnology
From hydration layers to nanoarchitectures: Water’s pivotal role in peptide organization on 2D nanomaterials
Discovery of reduced α-synuclein in red blood cells of patients with dementia with lewy bodies
New system uses sound and terahertz waves to measure blood sodium without needles
IEEE study reveal the physics of laser emission from Mamyshev oscillator
CHEST launches critical care APP education and certification
Kelp-eating microalgae offer huge potential
Study challenges climate change's link to our wild winter jet stream
Study shows controlled burns can reduce wildfire intensity and smoke pollution
FAU Harbor Branch receives grant from Chef José Andrés’ Longer Tables Fund for queen conch lab aquaculture expansion
AERA selects James A. Banks to deliver 2025 Brown Lecture in Education Research
WSU-led study identifies associations between prenatal factors and childhood obesity
Researchers show AI art protection tools still leave creators at risk
Vegan diet improves dietary acid load, a key risk factor for diabetes, new study finds
Chicago’s rodents are evolving to handle city living
Uncovering the role of spacers in advancing portable, low-voltage OLEDs
Unraveling protein–nanoparticle interactions using biophysics
SLAS Technology Vol. 32: AI, Robotics and Precision Diagnostics
SLAS Discovery Volume 33 showcases new innovations in drug discovery
Poll: Amid multi-state measles outbreak, 79% of Americans support routine childhood vaccine requirements
Artificial intelligence in miniature format for small devices
Early blood-thinning treatment safe and effective for stroke patients
New gene therapy delivery device could let hospitals create personalized nanomedicines on-demand
Membrane or metabolism, which came first?
[Press-News.org] New Video Captures Essence of 2014 AmeriQuest SymposiumThe video provides a glimpse of the enthusiasm business executives from a variety of industries experienced at this year's AmeriQuest Symposium.