SEOUL, KOREA, March 24, 2011 (Press-News.org) Flower 36.5 is a professional online flower delivery service that has introduced a new service called Buy 1 Give 1. Through this service, the flowers that you want to send for the happy smile of your loved one can also lead to the smile of another person in a different part of the world.
The body temperature of humans is 36.5 degrees C, and with the small contribution made through your flower delivery, you can share not only the kindness of your heart but also the opportunity to give happiness. Through an alliance with B1G1 (www.B1G1.com) from Singapore, which introduced the new concept of a small-amount donation system with a purchase, a donation is made for every order, deepening the essence of the present and making it more meaningful for both sender and receiver.
Facebook Donation Campaign: One Like One Smile: http://www.facebook.com/Flower365C?sk=app_147624838626466
Flower 36.5 is doing a special campaign, One Like One Smile, which people can donate to with the Like button. Then people can support Water for one day to one person, for every 1 like through the fan page on Facebook. Share the LOVE!
Website: http://www.Flower365C.com
Send a Flower Basket and Support a Book for the Future of a Child: The Heartwarming Online Flower Delivery Service: Flower 36.5
Send a flower basket on a joyful birthday: support a book for the future of a child; send a flower gift on a happy wedding day: support a fruit tree for the future of a family; send a plant pot to someone: support school fees for a week for a child.
2011-03-24
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Neutron analysis yields insight into bacteria for solar energy
2011-03-24
OAK RIDGE, Tenn, March, 23, 2011 -- Structural studies of some of nature's most efficient light-harvesting systems are lighting the way for new generations of biologically inspired solar cell devices.
Researchers from Washington University in St. Louis and the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory used small-angle neutron scattering to analyze the structure of chlorosomes in green photosynthetic bacteria. Chlorosomes are efficient at collecting sunlight for conversion to energy, even in low-light and extreme environments.
"It's one of the most efficient ...
Long-term study: Robot-assisted prostate surgery is safe
2011-03-24
In the first study of its kind, urologists and biostatisticians at Henry Ford Hospital have found that robot-assisted surgery to remove cancerous prostate glands is safe over the long term, with a major complication rate of less than one percent.
The findings, published online this month by the journal European Urology, follow an earlier Henry Ford study that found nearly 87 percent of patients whose cancerous prostates were removed by robot-assisted surgery had no recurrence of the disease after five years.
"We have always felt that robotic surgery for prostate cancer ...
Researchers explore new treatments to end OA
2011-03-24
Arthritis researchers from North America and Europe will convene in Chicago this week to present new osteoarthritis research that could lead to better ways to detect, treat, prevent and cure osteoarthritis (OA), which affects 27 million Americans. Hosted by the Arthritis Foundation, the Segal North American Osteoarthritis Workshop (SNOW) on March 25-27 will focus on specific forms of OA, such as those that follow joint trauma, obesity and the aging process.
Arthritis is the leading cause of disability in the United States, affecting 50 million adults. The most common ...
Syracuse University chemist develops technique to use light to predict molecular crystal structures
2011-03-24
A Syracuse University chemist has developed a way to use very low frequency light waves to study the weak forces (London dispersion forces) that hold molecules together in a crystal. This fundamental research could be applied to solve critical problems in drug research, manufacturing and quality control.
The research by Timothy Korter, associate professor of chemistry in SU's College of Arts and Sciences, was the cover article of the March 14 issue of Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics. The journal, published by the Royal Society of Chemistry, is one of the most prestigious ...
UK Public Urged to Support Petition and Help Save Lollipop People
2011-03-24
The UK public have been urged to back a petition which highlights the importance of lollipop people and road safety in the community.
The petition, which can be signed at www.surveymonkey.com/savethelollipop, was organised by Kwik-Fit Insurance, one of the world's leading car insurance distributors, through its Lollipop Person of the Year campaign.
The Kwik-Fit Insurance Lollipop Person of the Year awards, which have been supporting lollipop people across the country for since 2005, encouraged every primary school in Britain to nominate their lollipop person and ...
Plant oil may hold key to reducing obesity-related medical issues, MU researcher finds
2011-03-24
AUDIO:
James Perfield discusses how the oil is similar to many vegetable oils currently on the market.
Click here for more information.
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Scientists have known for years that belly fat leads to serious medical problems, including diabetes, cardiovascular disease, hypertension and stroke. Now, a University of Missouri researcher has found a plant oil that may be able to reduce belly fat in humans.
In his latest study, James Perfield, assistant professor of ...
Will the Bear Market Return in 2011?
2011-03-24
But Ronny Skog of http://trend-chart.com's newly launched STOCK MARKET THERMOMETER is confident in his ability to forecast the next bear market.
The free stock market meter measures the current strength of the U.S stock market and give early warnings when a stock market crash is developing, says Skog, a native of Oslo. Although the algorithm will remain my secret, the stockmeter readings are based upon movement of smart money in the market - how much money is flowing into, or out of, the U.S stock market.
According to Skog, the inventor of the stock market thermometer, ...
MicroRNAs: A potential new frontier for medicine
2011-03-24
New York, NY, March 23, 2011 – Since their discovery in the 1990s, microRNAs have proven to play a complex role in normal and abnormal functioning of many organ systems. In the April issue of Translational Research, entitled "MicroRNAs: A Potential New Frontier for Medicine," an international group of medical experts explores several themes related to our current understanding of microRNAs and the role they may play in the future of medicine.
A commentary by Monty Montano, Department of Medicine, Boston University, provides a general introduction to this single-topic ...
IOM recommends standards to achieve reliable clinical practice guidelines
2011-03-24
WASHINGTON — Clinical practice guidelines and systematic reviews of the evidence base for health care services are supposed to offer health care providers, patients, and organizations authoritative guidance on the comparable pros and cons of various care options, but too often they are of uncertain or poor quality. There are no universally accepted standards for developing systematic reviews and clinical practice guidelines, leading to variability in the handling of conflicts of interest, appraisals of evidence, and the rigor of the evaluations. Two new reports from the ...
Risk-based approaches to security at DOE nuclear weapons facilities -- new report
2011-03-24
The U.S. Department of Energy's costs for securing its facilities that house nuclear weapons and material have increased from $550 million in 2002 to around $930 million in 2010. UNDERSTANDING AND MANAGING RISK IN SECURITY SYSTEMS FOR THE DOE NUCLEAR WEAPONS COMPLEX, a congressionally requested report from the National Research Council, examines whether risk-based approaches, including probabilistic risk assessment, could be used to improve methods for determining security requirements at these facilities.
###Advance copies of the report will be available to reporters ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announce new research fellowship in malaria genomics in honor of professor Dominic Kwiatkowski
Excessive screen time linked to early puberty and accelerated bone growth
First nationwide study discovers link between delayed puberty in boys and increased hospital visits
Traditional Mayan practices have long promoted unique levels of family harmony. But what effect is globalization having?
New microfluidic device reveals how the shape of a tumour can predict a cancer’s aggressiveness
Speech Accessibility Project partners with The Matthew Foundation, Massachusetts Down Syndrome Congress
Mass General Brigham researchers find too much sitting hurts the heart
New study shows how salmonella tricks gut defenses to cause infection
Study challenges assumptions about how tuberculosis bacteria grow
NASA Goddard Lidar team receives Center Innovation Award for Advancements
Can AI improve plant-based meats?
How microbes create the most toxic form of mercury
‘Walk this Way’: FSU researchers’ model explains how ants create trails to multiple food sources
A new CNIC study describes a mechanism whereby cells respond to mechanical signals from their surroundings
Study uncovers earliest evidence of humans using fire to shape the landscape of Tasmania
Researchers uncover Achilles heel of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Scientists uncover earliest evidence of fire use to manage Tasmanian landscape
Interpreting population mean treatment effects in the Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire
Targeting carbohydrate metabolism in colorectal cancer: Synergy of therapies
Stress makes mice’s memories less specific
Research finds no significant negative impact of repealing a Depression-era law allowing companies to pay workers with disabilities below minimum wage
Resilience index needed to keep us within planet’s ‘safe operating space’
How stress is fundamentally changing our memories
Time in nature benefits children with mental health difficulties: study
In vitro model enables study of age-specific responses to COVID mRNA vaccines
Sitting too long can harm heart health, even for active people
International cancer organizations present collaborative work during oncology event in China
One or many? Exploring the population groups of the largest animal on Earth
ETRI-F&U Credit Information Co., Ltd., opens a new path for AI-based professional consultation
New evidence links gut microbiome to chronic disease outcomes
[Press-News.org] Send a Flower Basket and Support a Book for the Future of a Child: The Heartwarming Online Flower Delivery Service: Flower 36.5Send a flower basket on a joyful birthday: support a book for the future of a child; send a flower gift on a happy wedding day: support a fruit tree for the future of a family; send a plant pot to someone: support school fees for a week for a child.