ESSEX, ENGLAND, March 25, 2011 (Press-News.org) Right Casino Media, a UK based online casino portal operator, today launched their latest website LiveCasinos.co.uk. The site's primary goal is to independently help players find reputable live online casinos whilst providing exclusive bonuses and background casino information.
The website, tailored towards the UK player market, was designed to specifically help players looking to find a trustworthy casino in the live dealer niche. It contains exclusive live casino bonuses, live dealer galleries, specific game video insights as well as independent reviews written by actual live casino enthusiasts.
"The goal of LiveCasinos.co.uk is to provide players with a one stop shop for their live dealer needs, whether that is reviews, dealer photographs or just to find out how it all works. Upon approaching the industry noted the lack of portal websites which currently advertise in this niche, we feel our website now fills the previous gap," commented Michael Charalambous, Managing Director of Right Casino Media limited.
Live dealer casino gaming is one of the fastest growing sectors of the online gambling industry, with over 90 live dealer casinos launching in 2010 alone. LiveCasinos.co.uk, which currently features 12 live casino sites, helps users know which are fully regulated by a government body and those they can trust.
Right Casino Media is a UK based elite operator network that offers targeted gambling traffic which converts to quality online casino partners. Right Casino Media operate high quality, niche specific informational websites such as; www.LiveCasinos.co.uk, www.LiveRoulette.co.uk and www.LiveGambling.co.uk.
Right Casino Media Launches New Live Casino Site
Right Casino Media, a UK based company; today launched their flagship live casino site LiveCasinos.co.uk - built with the purpose of providing users with independent reviews and an overall comparison of the live casino industry.
2011-03-25
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Acupuncture is equally effective with simulated needles
2011-03-25
Simulated acupuncture - sometimes referred to as placebo - is just as beneficial as real acupuncture for treating nausea in cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy, according to a study from Karolinska Institutet and Linköping University in Sweden. Patients, who received only standard care including medications for nausea, felt significant more nausea than patients in both the acupuncture groups.
"The beneficial effects seem not to come from the traditional acupuncture method, but probably from the patients' positive expectations and the extra care that the treatment ...
Cutting carbon dioxide helps prevent drying
2011-03-25
Washington, D.C.—Recent climate modeling has shown that reducing the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere would give the Earth a wetter climate in the short term. New research from Carnegie Global Ecology scientists Long Cao and Ken Caldeira offers a novel explanation for why climates are wetter when atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations are decreasing. Their findings, published online today by Geophysical Research Letters, show that cutting carbon dioxide concentrations could help prevent droughts caused by global warming.
Cao and Caldeira's new ...
Gambling problems are more common than drinking problems, according to first-of-its-kind study
2011-03-25
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- After age 21, problem gambling is considerably more common among U.S. adults than alcohol dependence, even though alcohol dependence has received much more attention, according to researchers at the University at Buffalo's Research Institute on Addictions.
In results published this month in the Journal of Gambling Studies, John W. Welte, principal investigator on the study and a national expert on alcohol and gambling pathology, concluded that there is a distinct inconsistency between his research and much of the other research literature. Other research ...
A safer, more effective morphine may be possible with Indiana University discovery
2011-03-25
INDIANAPOLIS – An orphan drug originally used for HIV treatment has been found to short-circuit the process that results in additional sensitivity and pain from opioid use. The study by researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine is reported in the March 25, 2011 issue of Brain, Behavior and Immunity.
The researchers say the finding in animal models may ultimately make morphine a safer and more effective drug.
Traditionally opioids were used to relieve pain following surgery, from cancer and at the end of life. Today opioids are used widely for chronically ...
Online Gambling Portal Jackpot Finder Launches Innovative Online Casino Slots Search Engine
2011-03-25
JackpotFinder.com, a 2iventures website, just launched a new online casino slots finder to help players locate the perfect game. Jackpot Finder is a leading online gambling site directory designed to help players find trusted places to gamble on the Internet. The website first launched in 2003, and over the years it has grown to become one of the largest and most comprehensive guides to the world of online gambling. This new and improved slots section follows a major redesigning of the site, which introduced a number of comprehensive improvements.
The heart of Jackpot ...
First student-developed mission in which satellites orbit and communicate led by UT students
2011-03-25
Two satellites designed and constructed by students at the Cockrell School of Engineering successfully separated in space March 22, completing the most crucial goal of the mission since its Nov. 19 launch and making them the first student-developed mission in the world in which satellites orbit and communicate with each other in real-time.
The satellites separated March 22 at 6:35 a.m. Central Standard Time. Now that they're apart, the 60-plus pound, tire-sized satellites will be able to perform the main goals of the project and could pave the way for more complex satellite ...
New study quantifies total costs of fragility fractures in 6 major European countries
2011-03-25
Research presented today at the European Congress on Osteoporosis & Osteoarthritis by investigators from the UK and Sweden estimates that the economic burden of fragility fractures in five major European countries totals 31 billion Euro, with Germany bearing the highest costs. A majority of the economic burden is shown to be related to the costs incurred during the 1st year after the fracture, while pharmacological prevention and treatment management constitutes only a marginal share of the total economic cost.
Hip fractures contributed 56% to the overall costs, vertebral ...
Essential Healthcare Management Offers Expert Advice to Healthcare Suppliers Targeting New Accountable Care Organizations
2011-03-25
Set to launch in January as part of the Affordable Care Act of 2010, Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) may soon become a predominant option for integrating healthcare services for Medicare recipients, and Essential Healthcare Management (EHM), a healthcare business development firm, is leading the way in offering expertise, guidance and strategies for healthcare suppliers wanting to align their business with this new system.
An ACO is a network of medical caregivers - hospitals, doctors, nurses, suppliers, home healthcare specialists, health educators, nutritionists, ...
Animal welfare does not damage competitiveness
2011-03-25
EU farmers hold their own well in competition with the rest of the world, despite the comparatively high demands the EU places on agricultural production.
"We have investigated the connection between animal welfare regulation in the EU and competitiveness. We have seen that the impact on competitiveness and on trade is very minor, if it exists at all", says Anna Andersson, researcher at the AgriFood Economics Centre.
The aim of the report is to investigate whether trade barriers for certain products can be economically justified in order to protect a society's values. ...
ICUROS study finds international variations in quality of life loss after fracture
2011-03-25
A study presented today at the European Congress on Osteoporosis and Osteoarthritis currently taking place in Valencia, Spain has found that the initial quality of life loss following an osteoporotic fracture is substantial, especially with regard to hip and vertebral fractures. The study found differences in quality of life loss between countries after correcting for other explanatory variables.
The quality of life (QoL) of patients who sustained a hip, wrist or vertebral fracture was examined for the four months following the fracture. The study is part of the International ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Racial/ethnic disparities among people fatally shot by U.S. police vary across state lines
US gender differences in poverty rates may be associated with the varying burden of childcare
3D-printed robotic rattlesnake triggers an avoidance response in zoo animals, especially species which share their distribution with rattlers in nature
Simple ‘cocktail’ of amino acids dramatically boosts power of mRNA therapies and CRISPR gene editing
Johns Hopkins scientists engineer nanoparticles able to seek and destroy diseased immune cells
A hidden immune circuit in the uterus revealed: Findings shed light on preeclampsia and early pregnancy failure
Google Earth’ for human organs made available online
AI assistants can sway writers’ attitudes, even when they’re watching for bias
Still standing but mostly dead: Recovery of dying coral reef in Moorea stalls
3D-printed rattlesnake reveals how the rattle is a warning signal
Despite their contrasting reputations, bonobos and chimpanzees show similar levels of aggression in zoos
Unusual tumor cells may be overlooked factors in advanced breast cancer
Plants pause, play and fast forward growth depending on types of climate stress
University of Minnesota scientists reveal how deadly Marburg virus enters human cells, identify therapeutic vulnerability
Here's why seafarers have little confidence in autonomous ships
MYC amplification in metastatic prostate cancer associated with reduced tumor immunogenicity
The gut can drive age-associated memory loss
Enhancing gut-brain communication reversed cognitive decline, improved memory formation in aging mice
Mothers exposure to microbes protect their newborn babies against infection
How one flu virus can hamper the immune response to another
Researchers uncover distinct tumor “neighborhoods”, with each cell subtype playing a specific role, in aggressive childhood brain cancer
Researchers develop new way to safely insert gene-sized DNA into the genome
Astronomers capture birth of a magnetar, confirming link to some of universe’s brightest exploding stars
New photonic device, developed by MIT researchers, efficiently beams light into free space
UCSB researcher bridges the worlds of general relativity and supernova astrophysics
Global exchange of knowledge and technology to significantly advance reef restoration efforts
Vision sensing for intelligent driving: technical challenges and innovative solutions
To attempt world record, researchers will use their finding that prep phase is most vital to accurate three-point shooting
AI is homogenizing human expression and thought, computer scientists and psychologists say
Severe COVID-19, flu facilitate lung cancer months or years later, new research shows
[Press-News.org] Right Casino Media Launches New Live Casino SiteRight Casino Media, a UK based company; today launched their flagship live casino site LiveCasinos.co.uk - built with the purpose of providing users with independent reviews and an overall comparison of the live casino industry.