BIRKIRKARA, MALTA, January 18, 2011 (Press-News.org) The deVere Group, the world's largest independent financial consultancy group, signed up as the key sponsor of the 2011 SPE (Society of Petroleum Engineers) International Golf Tournament on 21st January 2011. The golf tournament will take place at Mission Hills, one of the world's top golf and leisure resorts, in Shenzhen, China.
Over ninety top executives and senior engineers from the area will take part in this handicapped Texas Scrabble golf tournament. deVere will sponsor a hole and will also provide the top prize, a trip for two from Hong Kong to Bali including accommodation at a top international resort for three nights.
Marc Fancy, Area Manager for the deVere Group in North China, said, "We are delighted to be associated with a classic sport like golf and be the lead sponsor of the 2011 SPE International Golf Tournament. Golf's popularity has increased tremendously over the years and in this tournament we will see a number of key executives from the region performing on the same platform. Additionally it will be a good opportunity for us to develop a presence in the Pearl River Delta, China and interact with some influential people in the area."
Other sponsors of this event include British Gas, Haliburton, Chevron, Weatherford. Slumbershay and Baker Hughes.
The deVere Group sponsored a number of events in recent months including Chris Foot' South Pole expedition which will raise money for Combat Stress charity. deVere Group Malta will also take part in the upcoming Land Rover Malta Marathon on 27th February and aim to raise money for Combat Stress, Guillain-barre syndrome support group, and Inspire, a Maltese foundation for social inclusion of adults and children with learning disabilities.
Website: http://www.devere-group.com
The deVere Group Sponsors the 2011 SPE International Golf Tournament
The deVere Group, the world's largest independent financial consultancy group, signed up as the key sponsor of the 2011 SPE (Society of Petroleum Engineers) International Golf Tournament on 21st January 2011.
2011-01-18
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
TCN Worldwide Expands into India
2011-01-18
H. Ross Ford, president and CEO of TCN Worldwide, announced Aperon Realty Solutions, a full-service real estate company with offices in New Delhi and Kolkata, is the newest member to join the international commercial real estate organization. Aperon Realty Solutions/TCN Worldwide is one of the pre-eminent commercial real estate firms in India, with plans to open two new offices in the next six months. The firm services Delhi (NCR), Kolkata, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Pune, Ludhiana, and Jalandhar.
H. Ross Ford of TCN Worldwide stated, "Aperon Realty's membership ...
Researchers unzip MRSA and discover route for vaccine
2011-01-17
University of Rochester Medical Center orthopaedic scientists are a step closer to developing a vaccine to prevent life-threatening methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infections following bone and joint surgery.
Other MRSA vaccine research has failed to produce a viable option for patients because of the inability to identify an agent that can break through the deadly bacteria's unique armor. Most other research has targeted the surface of the bacteria, but the URMC team discovered an antibody that reaches beyond the microbe's surface and can stop the ...
Choosing organic milk could offset effects of climate change
2011-01-17
Wetter, cooler summers can have a detrimental effect on the milk we drink, according to new research published by Newcastle University.
Researchers found milk collected during a particularly poor UK summer and the following winter had significantly higher saturated fat content and far less beneficial fatty acids than in a more 'normal' year.
But they also discovered that switching to organic milk could help overcome these problems. Organic supermarket milk showed higher levels of nutritionally beneficial fatty acids compared with 'ordinary' milk regardless of the time ...
Henry Ford Hospital study: Shoulder function not fully restored after surgery
2011-01-17
DETROIT - Shoulder motion after rotator cuff surgery remains significantly different when compared to the patient's opposite shoulder, according to a Henry Ford Hospital study.
In a study that updated prior findings, researchers used X-rays providing a 3D view of motion of the arm bone in relation to the shoulder blade, to compared motion in the shoulders of 22 patients who had arthroscopic surgical repair of tendon tears and no symptoms in their other shoulders. An earlier study looked at 14 patients.
Researchers analyzed the motion of both shoulders at three, 12 and ...
In scientific first, researchers visualize naturally occurring mRNA
2011-01-17
January 16, 2011 – (BRONX, NY) – In a technique that could eventually shed light on how gene expression influences human disease, scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have for the first time ever successfully visualized single molecules of naturally-occurring messenger RNA (mRNA) transcribed in living mammalian cells. The scientific achievement is detailed in the January 16 online edition of Nature Methods.
Gene expression involves transcribing a gene's DNA into molecules of mRNA. These molecules then migrate from a cell's nucleus into ...
New technique to see neurons of the deep brain for months at a time developed at Stanford
2011-01-17
VIDEO:
Stanford researchers have developed a new technique that allows them to monitor the tiny branches of neurons in a live brain for months at a time. Neuroscientists will now be...
Click here for more information.
Travel just one millimeter inside the brain and you'll be stepping into the dark.
Standard light microscopes don't allow researchers to look into the interior of the living brain, where memories are formed and diseases such as dementia and cancer can take ...
Scientists find the 'master switch' for key immune cells in inflammatory diseases
2011-01-17
Scientists have identified a protein that acts as a "master switch" in certain white blood cells, determining whether they promote or inhibit inflammation. The study, published in the journal Nature Immunology, could help researchers look for new treatments for diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis that involve excessive inflammation.
Inflammatory responses are an important defence that the body uses against harmful stimuli such as infections or tissue damage, but in many conditions, excessive inflammation can itself harm the body. In rheumatoid arthritis, the joints ...
Essential oil pill prevents PMS
2011-01-17
A pill containing a mix of essential oils has been shown to significantly reduce the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS). Researchers writing in BioMed Central's open access journal Reproductive Health tested the tablets by carrying out a randomised, controlled trial in 120 women.
Edilberto Rocha Filho worked with a team of researchers from the Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil, to conduct the tests. He said, "The administration of 1 or 2 grams of essential fatty acids to patients with PMS resulted in a significant decrease in symptom scores. Furthermore, the ...
Big breakfast bunkum
2011-01-17
Does eating a big breakfast help weight loss or is it better to skip breakfast altogether? Available information is confusing but new research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Nutrition Journal clears a path through these apparently contradictory reports.
Dr Volker Schusdziarra, from the Else-Kröner-Fresenius Center of Nutritional Medicine, conducted a study on over 300 people who were asked to keep a journal of what they usually ate. Within the group sometimes people ate a big breakfast, sometimes small, and sometimes skipped it all together.
Schusdziarra ...
LCD projector used to control brain and muscles of tiny organisms such as worms
2011-01-17
Researchers are using inexpensive components from ordinary liquid crystal display (LCD) projectors to control the brain and muscles of tiny organisms, including freely moving worms. Red, green and blue lights from a projector activate light-sensitive microbial proteins that are genetically engineered into the worms, allowing the researchers to switch neurons on and off like light bulbs and turn muscles on and off like engines.
Use of the LCD technology to control small animals advances the field of optogenetics -- a mix of optical and genetic techniques that has given ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Tracing the quick synthesis of an industrially important catalyst
New software sheds light on cancer’s hidden genetic networks
UT Health San Antonio awarded $3 million in CPRIT grants to bolster cancer research and prevention efforts in South Texas
Third symposium spotlights global challenge of new contaminants in China’s fight against pollution
From straw to soil harmony: International team reveals how biochar supercharges carbon-smart farming
Myeloma: How AI is redrawing the map of cancer care
Manhattan E. Charurat, Ph.D., MHS invested as the Homer and Martha Gudelsky Distinguished Professor in Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine
Insilico Medicine’s Pharma.AI Q4 Winter Launch Recap: Revolutionizing drug discovery with cutting-edge AI innovations, accelerating the path to pharmaceutical superintelligence
Nanoplastics have diet-dependent impacts on digestive system health
Brain neuron death occurs throughout life and increases with age, a natural human protein drug may halt neuron death in Alzheimer’s disease
SPIE and CLP announce the recipients of the 2025 Advanced Photonics Young Innovator Award
Lessons from the Caldor Fire’s Christmas Valley ‘Miracle’
Ant societies rose by trading individual protection for collective power
Research reveals how ancient viral DNA shapes early embryonic development
A molecular gatekeeper that controls protein synthesis
New ‘cloaking device’ concept to shield sensitive tech from magnetic fields
Researchers show impact of mountain building and climate change on alpine biodiversity
Study models the transition from Neanderthals to modern humans in Europe
University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies releases white paper on AI-driven skilling to reduce burnout and restore worker autonomy
AIs fail at the game of visual “telephone”
The levers for a sustainable food system
Potential changes in US homelessness by ending federal support for housing first programs
Vulnerability of large language models to prompt injection when providing medical advice
Researchers develop new system for high-energy-density, long-life, multi-electron transfer bromine-based flow batteries
Ending federal support for housing first programs could increase U.S. homelessness by 5% in one year, new JAMA study finds
New research uncovers molecular ‘safety switch’ shielding cancers from immune attack
Bacteria resisting viral infection can still sink carbon to ocean floor
Younger biological age may increase depression risk in older women during COVID-19
Bharat Innovates 2026 National Basecamp Showcases India’s Most Promising Deep-Tech Ventures
Here’s what determines whether your income level rises or falls
[Press-News.org] The deVere Group Sponsors the 2011 SPE International Golf TournamentThe deVere Group, the world's largest independent financial consultancy group, signed up as the key sponsor of the 2011 SPE (Society of Petroleum Engineers) International Golf Tournament on 21st January 2011.