ST TROPEZ, FRANCE, March 04, 2011 (Press-News.org) Fraser Yachts is pleased to announce the following charters available for Mediterranean yacht charter and Caribbean yacht charter for 2011/12. M/Y Pamela V yacht is a luxurious 45.9m Hakvoort built yacht, available for yacht charter in the Bahamas and the British Virgin Islands. During the high season, it will be available for $235,000 per week and in the low season will go down to $220,000. Currently located in the Caribbean, this luxury yacht is due to be completed later this year. With the ability to sleep 8 guests in 4 staterooms, and 10 crew members, you can expect to waited on hand and foot on this luxury yacht charter.
M/Y Solaia yacht is 40m in length, with 4 decks and was originally built by Hakvoort in 2001. Sleeping 8 guests in 4 staterooms, and with 6 crew members, this yacht will be available for Caribbean yacht charter in the Winter 2010/2011 and for Mediterranean and Croatia yacht charter for the summer at a rate of $88,000 per week. With her refined and stylish interior, and complete with gymnasium, sauna, and large Jacuzzi spa, the Solaia has the capacity to undertake extensive cruising, with minimal effort in all weather conditions, and with maximum luxury and comfort.
Built by the Gambol Industries, Fraser Yachts is also now offering M/Y Sojourn yacht for mega yacht charter. 39.2m in length, this luxury yacht can sleep 8 guests in 4 cabins, and 6 crew members. Originally built in 1999, the yacht was refit in 2007 to a very high standard and is being chartered at $75,000,000 per week. It will be located in Pacific Northwest, Alaska in the Summer 2011, and in Central America, Mexico in the winter 2011/12.
M/Y Bellissima yacht, built in 2004 is available for charter in the Caribbean for the next 12 months at a rate of $50,000 per week. With rooms to sleep 10 guests, and 3 crew members, this Baglietto built yacht is 38.71m in length and finished to a luxurious standard with elegant interiors and attractive outdoor space.
Built in 2004 by Cresent, 36.5m M/Y Impetuous yacht offers a fantastic experience for up to 8 guests in four spacious cabins, all of which ensuite, and 4 crew members. Equipped with two man waverunners, snorkel gear, 2 motor scooters, water skis, wakeboard, gym and Jacuzzi, and a full entertainment system in all rooms as well as in the main lounge, this yacht can be hired for $60,000 per week. It can be chartered in the summer from New England and in the winter 2011/12 from Florida/Bahamas.
The smallest of Fraser Yachts' newest yachts for charter is the 35.66m long M/Y Crystal II yacht. Built in 2009 by Crystal Yachts LLC, it is able to comfortably accommodate 8 guests in 4 well-appointed staterooms, and 5 crew members. It is available for charter at a rate of $70,000 per week during the peak summer season from California, and then at $60,000 per week in the winter 2011/12.
Fraser Yachts is a full service yachting company offering luxury yacht charter, super yacht charter and mega yacht charter, luxury yacht sales and yacht construction, as well as yacht management and crew-placement services. For further information regarding any of these exclusive luxury yachts, please visit the Fraser Yachts website at www.fraseryachts.com/charter.
Fraser Yachts Announce New Yacht Listings for Charter
Fraser Yachts are pleased to announce six new luxury yachts available for charter for 2011 Mediterranean yacht charter season.
2011-03-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
In search of cancer's common ground: A next-generation view
2011-03-04
Researchers have synthesized the vast literature on cancer to produce a next-generation view of the features that are shared amongst all cancer cells. These hallmarks of the disease provide a comprehensive and cohesive foundation for the field that will influence biomedical researchers in their quest for new cancer treatments.
The review article by Douglas Hanahan of École Polytechnique Fédérale in Switzerland and Robert Weinberg of the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research appears in the March 4th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication. The new article updates ...
Kidney transplant recipients: Get moving to save your life
2011-03-04
Low physical activity increases kidney transplant patients' likelihood of dying early, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society Nephrology (CJASN). The results suggest that patients need to exercise to fend off an early death.
Inactive people in general face increased risks of developing cardiovascular disease and of dying prematurely. Individuals with chronic kidney disease—particularly those on dialysis—tend to get little exercise, but most increase their activity levels modestly after receiving a kidney transplant. ...
California islands give up evidence of early seafaring
2011-03-04
Evidence for a diversified sea-based economy among North American inhabitants dating from 12,200 to 11,400 years ago is emerging from three sites on California's Channel Islands.
Reporting in the March 4 issue of Science, a 15-member team led by University of Oregon and Smithsonian Institution scholars describes the discovery of scores of stemmed projectile points and crescents dating to that time period. The artifacts are associated with the remains of shellfish, seals, geese, cormorants and fish.
Funded primarily by grants from the National Science Foundation, the ...
Fossils of horse teeth indicate 'you are what you eat,' according to NYCOM researchers
2011-03-04
Old Westbury, New York (Mar. 3, 2011) – Fossil records verify a long-standing theory that horses evolved through natural selection, according to groundbreaking research by two anatomy professors at New York College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYCOM) of New York Institute of Technology.
Working with colleagues from Massachusetts and Spain, Matthew Mihlbachler, Ph.D., and Nikos Solounias, Ph.D. arrived at the conclusion after examining the teeth of 6,500 fossil horses representing 222 different populations of more than 70 extinct horse species. The records, spanning the past ...
Optical tweezers software now available for the iPad
2011-03-04
Optics researchers from the Universities of Glasgow and Bristol have developed an iPad application for accurate, easy and intuitive use of optical tweezers.
Optical tweezers, used to manipulate tiny particles through the use of highly focused laser beams, are the tool at the heart of much molecular biology – helping us to experiment with and better understand the microscopic processes of organisms.
Research published today, Friday 4 March 2011, in IOP Publishing's Journal of Optics, shows how a team of researchers has overcome the limitations of computer mouse and ...
Johns Hopkins team explores PARIS; finds a key to Parkinson's
2011-03-04
Johns Hopkins scientists have discovered that PARIS — the protein — facilitates the most common form of Parkinson's disease (PD), which affects about 1 million older Americans. The findings of their study, published March 4 in Cell, could lead to important new targets for treatment.
Previous research has shown that a protein dubbed parkin protects brain cells by "tagging" certain toxic elements for natural destruction. Mutations in the parkin gene cause rare forms of PD that run in families, but its role remained unclear in sporadic late-onset PD, the prevalence of which ...
Star-shaped brain cells feed long-term memory
2011-03-04
Star-shaped cells in our brains called astrocytes were once considered little more than structures to fill the gaps between all-important neurons. But more recent evidence has emerged to reveal that those astrocytes play more than a supporting role; they are involved in information processing and signal transmission and they help to regulate the shapes of our neurons and their connections to one another.
Now, researchers reporting in the March 4th Cell, a Cell Press publication, have found that astrocytes are also essential for making long-term memories. When they don't ...
Oxygen isotope analysis tells of the wandering life of a dust grain 4.5 billion years ago
2011-03-04
Scientists have performed a micro-probe analysis of the core and outer layers of a pea-sized piece of a meteorite some 4.57 billion years old to reconstruct the history of its formation, providing the first evidence that dust particles like this one experienced wildly varying environments during the planet-forming years of our solar system.
The researchers interpret these findings as evidence that dust grains traveled over large distances as the swirling protoplanetary nebula condensed into planets. The single dust grain they studied appears to have formed in the hot ...
Trouble with the latest dance move? GABA might be to blame
2011-03-04
If you tend to have trouble picking up the latest dance moves or learning to play a new piano piece, there might be an explanation. A new study published online on March 3rd in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, shows that people who are fast to learn a simple sequence of finger motions are also those whose brains show large changes in a particular chemical messenger following electrical stimulation.
That chemical messenger, known as GABA, is important for the plasticity of the motor cortex, a brain region involved in planning, control, and execution of voluntary ...
Brain rhythm predicts real-time sleep stability, may lead to more precise sleep medications
2011-03-04
A new study finds that a brain rhythm considered the hallmark of wakefulness not only persists inconspicuously during sleep but also signifies an individual's vulnerability to disturbance by the outside world. In their report in the March 3 PLoS One, the team from the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Division of Sleep Medicine uses computerized EEG signal processing to detect subtle fluctuations in the alpha rhythm during sleep and shows that greater alpha intensity is associated with increased sleep fragility. The findings could lead to more precise approaches to ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Keeping pediatrics afloat in a sea of funding cuts
Giant resistivity reduction in thin film a key step towards next-gen electronics for AI
First pregnancy with AI-guided sperm recovery method developed at Columbia
Global study reveals how bacteria shape the health of lakes and reservoirs
Biochar reimagined: Scientists unlock record-breaking strength in wood-derived carbon
Synthesis of seven quebracho indole alkaloids using "antenna ligands" in 7-10 steps, including three first-ever asymmetric syntheses
BioOne and Max Planck Society sign 3-year agreement to include subscribe to open pilot
How the arts and science can jointly protect nature
Student's unexpected rise as a researcher leads to critical new insights into HPV
Ominous false alarm in the kidney
MSK Research Highlights, October 31, 2025
Lisbon to host world’s largest conference on ecosystem restoration in 2027, led by researcher from the Faculty of Sciences, University of Lisbon
Electrocatalysis with dual functionality – an overview
Scripps Research awarded $6.9 million by NIH to crack the code of lasting HIV vaccine protection
New post-hoc analysis shows patients whose clinicians had access to GeneSight results for depression treatment are more likely to feel better sooner
First transplant in pigs of modified porcine kidneys with human renal organoids
Reinforcement learning and blockchain: new strategies to secure the Internet of Medical Things
Autograph: A higher-accuracy and faster framework for compute-intensive programs
Expansion microscopy helps chart the planktonic universe
Small bat hunts like lions – only better
As Medicaid work requirements loom, U-M study finds links between coverage, better health and higher employment
Manifestations of structural racism and inequities in cardiovascular health across US neighborhoods
Prescribing trends of glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists for type 2 diabetes or obesity
Continuous glucose monitoring frequency and glycemic control in people with type 2 diabetes
Bimodal tactile tomography with bayesian sequential palpation for intracavitary microstructure profiling and segmentation
IEEE study reviews novel photonics breakthroughs of 2024
New method for intentional control of bionic prostheses
Obesity treatment risks becoming a ‘two-tier system’, researchers warn
Researchers discuss gaps, obstacles and solutions for contraception
Disrupted connectivity of the brainstem ascending reticular activating system nuclei-left parahippocampal gyrus could reveal mechanisms of delirium following basal ganglia intracerebral hemorrhage
[Press-News.org] Fraser Yachts Announce New Yacht Listings for CharterFraser Yachts are pleased to announce six new luxury yachts available for charter for 2011 Mediterranean yacht charter season.




