MARLTON, NJ, March 18, 2011 (Press-News.org) eMaint Enterprises, headquartered in Marlton, New Jersey has provided maintenance management software solutions since 1986. Dedicated to successful CMMS implementation, eMaint is pleased to be a contributing sponsor of the CMMS-2011 Computerized Maintenance Management Summit, a learning and networking event designed for those seeking to implement a new CMMS/EAM or reimplement an existing CMMS/EAM for more effective maintenance management and decision support. The Summit will take place at the Reliability Performance Institute in Fort Myers, Florida on April 11 - 13, 2011.
eMaint's commitment to successful CMMS implementation and to supporting maintenance professionals is evidenced by this Key Performance Indicator - a high (over 90%) customer renewal rate. Now you can listen to, experience and learn from eMaint clients such as Bill Chant, Orange County Container Group's Director of Maintenance and Engineering, who will share his CMMS implementation results in a powerful presentation filled with concrete examples and valuable takeaways. Learn from Boyd Helm, Maintenance Manager, Cardinal Glass, who used his CMMS software to achieve profitability in a turnaround situation in just six months, and network with eMaint executives Gene Pargas, Vice President, Business Development and Marketing Director Rona Palmer along with other industry professionals for an educational and informative one on one learning experience.
eMaint's contributions to CMMS success are many, from their monthly free CMMS workshops offering timely and topical information to the powerful eMaint University, the on-demand learning portal featuring 24/7 access to recordings and training materials, best practices webinars and self-paced training experiences. Maintenance and industry professionals seeking to implement or replace an existing CMMS/EAM will enjoy this in-depth focused learning, benchmarking and networking experience filled with useful information and case studies, available only at the CMMS-2011 Computerized Maintenance Management Summit, sponsored in part by eMaint Enterprises.
About eMaint Enterprises, LLC
eMaint, the leader in on-demand CMMS solutions, has been providing maintenance, and preventive maintenance software solutions since 1986 and was one of the first CMMS providers to develop a completely web-based "Software as a Service (SaaS) model for more rapid implementation at a lower total cost of ownership. eMaint's client-base consists of over 4900 users worldwide across 750 sites ranging from small & medium sized organizations to Fortune 500 corporations including manufacturers, service providers, fleet operators, energy and utility companies, health care facilities, universities, municipalities, and facility and property managers. For more information on eMaint facilities maintenance software, predictive maintenance products and fleet maintenance services, please visit the eMaint web site at www.emaint.com.
eMaint Enterprises Joins Forces with the Reliability Performance Institute to Sponsor the CMMS-2011 CMMS, April 11-13, 2011
eMaint is pleased to be a contributing sponsor of the CMMS-2011 Computerized Maintenance Management Summit on April 11 - 13, 2011 in Fort Myers, Florida.
2011-03-18
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Labor reforms of past 30 years have hit young people hardest
2011-03-18
A study by the Complutense University of Madrid (UCM), analysing the impact of the labour reforms introduced over the past 30 years and the living conditions of new generations, asserts that these reforms have been the origin and cause of the current development model based on the exploitation of young people.
"The study indicates that the Spanish economic development model over the past three decades – with high rates of economic growth and job creation – is based on the 'over-exploitation of the youngest generations of workers'", Pablo López Calle, author of the paper, ...
Human prejudice has ancient evolutionary roots
2011-03-18
The tendency to perceive others as "us versus them" isn't exclusively human but appears to be shared by our primate cousins, a new study led by Yale researchers has found.
In a series of ingenious experiments, Yale researchers led by psychologist Laurie Santos showed that monkeys treat individuals from outside their groups with the same suspicion and dislike as their human cousins tend to treat outsiders, suggesting that the roots of human intergroup conflict may be evolutionarily quite ancient.
The findings are reported in the March issue of the Journal of Personality ...
Study finds more efficient means of creating, arranging carbon nanofibers
2011-03-18
Carbon nanofibers hold promise for technologies ranging from medical imaging devices to precise scientific measurement tools, but the time and expense associated with uniformly creating nanofibers of the correct size has been an obstacle – until now. A new study from North Carolina State University demonstrates an improved method for creating carbon nanofibers of specific sizes, as well as explaining the science behind the method.
"Carbon nanofibers have a host of potential applications, but their utility is affected by their diameter – and controlling the diameter of ...
Badbeat.com Donates Revenue Percentage to Support UK's Red Nose Day
2011-03-18
Badbeat.com, the original and leading online poker staking business, will be donating 10% of ALL affiliate revenue generated by the Badbeat players on Friday 18th March to Comic Relief in support of Red Nose Day.
The Badbeat management has urged their players to help change lives both in the UK and across Africa, challenging them to raise as much money as possible playing poker day and night!
"Red Nose Day is a day like no other; when the whole country gets together to help change countless lives," said Badbeat Managing Director, John Conroy. "We're incredibly happy ...
Study provides new tool to monitor coral reef 'vital signs'
2011-03-18
MIAMI – March 17, 2010 -- University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Science scientist Chris Langdon and colleagues developed a new tool to monitor coral reef vital signs. By accurately measuring their biological pulse, scientists can better assess how climate change and other ecological threats impact coral reef health worldwide.
During a March 2009 experiment at Cayo Enrique Reef in Puerto Rico, the team tested two new methods to monitor biological productivity. They compared a technique that measures changes in dissolved oxygen within ...
Johns Hopkins team creates stem cells from schizophrenia patients
2011-03-18
Using skin cells from adult siblings with schizophrenia and a genetic mutation linked to major mental illnesses, Johns Hopkins researchers have created induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS cells) using a new and improved "clean" technique.
Reporting online February 22 in Molecular Psychiatry, the team confirms the establishment of two new lines of iPS cells with mutations in the gene named Disrupted In Schizophrenia 1, or DISC1. They made the cells using a nonviral "epiosomal vector" that jumpstarts the reprogramming machinery of cells without modifying their original ...
Neuropsychological treatment reduces after-effects in patients with acquired brain injury
2011-03-18
Researchers at the University of Granada have proved that neuropsychological rehabilitation helps in significantly reducing cognitive, emotional and behavioural after-effects in patients with acquired brain injury, generaly due to traumatic brain injury and ictus. These patients should not wait to be treated later by the social services, since early intervention (within six months after the traumatism) reduces further after-effects.
Despite the prevention campaigns launched for reducing traffic accidents and improving heart-friendly habits, traumatic brain injury and ...
In pilot study, screening detects potentially serious heart conditions in healthy children
2011-03-18
A pilot study in healthy children and adolescents shows that it is feasible to screen for undiagnosed heart conditions that increase the risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA). Adding a 10-minute electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) to a history and physical examination identified unsuspected cases of potentially serious heart conditions.
Although more research is needed, the preliminary results suggest that a relatively low-cost screening might help identify children who are at risk for sudden cardiac arrest, possibly preventing childhood death.
"In the United States, the ...
Kids Keeping Up With The Joneses
2011-03-18
Halifax Savings research has shown that children in Wales have the highest ownership levels of games consoles and mobile phones across the nation and also spend the most amount of money on computer games and equipment.
They also do extremely well when it comes to owning an iPod or MP3 player and only fall down slightly on music downloads and mobile phone expenditure.
A full house for Welsh gamers
100% of the children surveyed in Wales owned a games console, well above the national average of 91%.
Children in Wales also spent the highest amount of money on computer ...
Tiny 'on-chip detectors' count individual photons
2011-03-18
Washington, D.C. (March 17, 2011) -- A team of researchers has integrated tiny detectors capable of counting individual photons on computer chips. These detectors, called "single-photon avalanche diodes (SPAD)," act like mini Geiger counters, producing a "tick" each time a photon is detected.
The researchers present their findings in Applied Physics Letters, a journal published by the American Institute of Physics.
"In the past, making these detectors required specialized processes, but recently there has been tremendous progress in making these devices in 'standard' ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New hurdle seen to prostate screening: primary-care docs
MSU researchers explore how virtual sports aid mental health
Working together, cells extend their senses
Cheese fungi help unlock secrets of evolution
Researchers find brain region that fuels compulsive drinking
Mental health effects of exposure to firearm violence persist long after direct exposure
Research identifies immune response that controls Oropouche infection and prevents neurological damage
University of Cincinnati, Kent State University awarded $3M by NSF to share research resources
Ancient DNA reveals deeply complex Mastodon family and repeated migrations driven by climate change
Measuring the quantum W state
Researchers find a way to use antibodies to direct T cells to kill Cytomegalovirus-infected cells
Engineers create mini microscope for real-time brain imaging
Funding for training and research in biological complexity
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: September 12, 2025
ISSCR statement on the scientific and therapeutic value of human fetal tissue research
Novel PET tracer detects synaptic changes in spinal cord and brain after spinal cord injury
Wiley advances Knowitall Solutions with new trendfinder application for user-friendly chemometric analysis and additional enhancements to analytical workflows
Benchmark study tracks trends in dog behavior
OpenAI, DeepSeek, and Google vary widely in identifying hate speech
Research spotlight: Study identifies a surprising new treatment target for chronic limb threatening ischemia
Childhood loneliness and cognitive decline and dementia risk in middle-aged and older adults
Parental diseases of despair and suicidal events in their children
Acupuncture for chronic low back pain in older adults
Acupuncture treatment improves disabling effects of chronic low back pain in older adults
How interstellar objects similar to 3I/ATLAS could jump-start planet formation around infant stars
Rented e-bicycles more dangerous than e-scooters in cities
Ditches as waterways: Managing ‘ditch-scapes’ to strengthen communities and the environment
In-situ molecular passivation enables pure-blue perovskite LEDs via vacuum thermal evaporation
Microscopes can now watch materials go quantum with liquid helium
Who shows up in times of need? High school extracurriculars offer clues
[Press-News.org] eMaint Enterprises Joins Forces with the Reliability Performance Institute to Sponsor the CMMS-2011 CMMS, April 11-13, 2011eMaint is pleased to be a contributing sponsor of the CMMS-2011 Computerized Maintenance Management Summit on April 11 - 13, 2011 in Fort Myers, Florida.