ST TROPEZ, FRANCE, April 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) After a successful 2010 campaign that saw buyers sail away in the stunning MARY-JEAN, a 2011 finalist at the World Superyacht Show as well as the classic ATHOS sailing yacht, YPI Group were again pleased to announce the delivery of a new 60m luxury yacht to a delighted owner.
Patrick Renard was the yacht manager assigned to the project that saw him spending months overseeing the yacht's construction and exacting the buyers wishes, "after months on a project, especially of this size and nature, it is always a great feeling knowing that we were able to give the client a terrific end product."
After being presented with the keys to his new super yacht, a charter in the Mediterranean is what was said to be first on this new owner's agenda.
This last month also saw 3 more luxury vessels added to the YPI Group sale catalogue. These included the luxury sailing yacht HAVANA, the superyacht WHY WORRY and the luxury motor yacht ALMA.
HAVANA
Built by the award winning Vitters yard the HAVANA is a stunning Dixen designed 100ft sloop. Built in 2000 and refitted in 2009 the previous owner spent considerable time and effort making this into a first rate vessel ideal for personal cruising, racing or luxury yacht charter investment.
WHY WORRY
Built in 2002 the WHY WORRY is a powerful Maiora 31DP designed and built by the renowned Italian shipyard Fipa Italiana. Having recently had a completely refitted interior she can comfortably sleep 8/9 guests each with en suite whilst the bridge benefits from the acclaimed flybridge design and offers a vast amount of space for guests. This vessel offers great value for investment with huge interest from clients looking into taking a Mediterranean yacht charter.
ALMA
This 'nearly new' motor yacht was launched as recently as 2008 and has had only the one owner and 250 miles on the main engine. As such she is exceptionally well maintained with a very contemporary interior.
Yachting Partners International (YPI Group) is a charter yacht broker and part of the Barry Rogliano Salles Shipbroking Group (BRS). Renowned for its integrity, considerable industry experience and for getting results, YPI has accumulated vast experience in the fields of luxury yacht design, yacht refitting, yacht management, yacht crew placement, crewed yacht charter, super yacht charter and super yacht sales for some of the most demanding clients all over the world. For further details regarding any of the above yachts or for a more general enquiry please visit us at www.ypigroup.com.
YPI Management Deliver 60m Yacht by Abeking & Rasmussen and Present 3 New Luxury Yachts Onto the Sales Market
Built by the famous German shipyard of Abeking & Rasmussen the vessel was managed throughout its construction by the YPI Management team that ensured its delivery was on time and to budget.
2011-04-03
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Self-cooling observed in graphene elctronics
2011-04-03
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — With the first observation of thermoelectric effects at graphene contacts, University of Illinois researchers found that graphene transistors have a nanoscale cooling effect that reduces their temperature.
Led by mechanical science and engineering professor William King and electrical and computer engineering professor Eric Pop, the team will publish its findings in the April 3 advance online edition of the journal Nature Nanotechnology.
The speed and size of computer chips are limited by how much heat they dissipate. All electronics dissipate heat ...
Study finds routine periodic fasting is good for your health, and your heart
2011-04-03
Murray, UT (4/03/11) – Fasting has long been associated with religious rituals, diets, and political protests. Now new evidence from cardiac researchers at the Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute demonstrates that routine periodic fasting is also good for your health, and your heart.
Today, research cardiologists at the Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute are reporting that fasting not only lowers one's risk of coronary artery disease and diabetes, but also causes significant changes in a person's blood cholesterol levels. Both diabetes and elevated ...
Alzheimer’s disease consortium identifies four new genes for Alzheimer’s disease risk
2011-04-03
(NEW YORK, NY, April 3, 2011) – In the largest study of its kind, researchers from a consortium that includes Columbia University Medical Center identified four new genes linked to late-onset Alzheimer's disease. Each of these genes adds to the risk of developing this most common form of the disease, and together they offer a portal into the causes of Alzheimer's. Their identification will help researchers find ways to determine who is at risk of developing the disease, which will be critical as preventive measures become available, and to identify proteins and pathways ...
Understanding Alzheimer’s: Genetic search uncovers five new genes
2011-04-03
A leading UK scientist's search for factors that increase the risk of developing Alzheimer's has uncovered five new genes to help pinpoint what's going wrong in the brain.
Professor Julie Williams from Cardiff University's MRC Centre for Neuropsychiatric Genetics and Genomics has identified an additional five new genes – bringing the total number of genes that increase the risk of developing Alzheimer's to ten.
"What we did in this study is to follow-up previous work in around 20,000 people with Alzheimer's and 40,000 well individuals and identified a further ...
New strategy for stimulating neurogenesis may lead to drugs to improve cognition and mood
2011-04-03
NEW YORK (April 3, 2011) – Researchers at Columbia University Medical Center have developed a new way to stimulate neuron production in the adult mouse brain, demonstrating that neurons acquired in the brain's hippocampus during adulthood improve certain cognitive functions.
In recent years, scientists have been exploring whether stimulating neurogenesis (the formation of new neurons) in the adult brain has a beneficial effect on cognition or mood. Until now, studies have relied on interventions, such as exercise and enriched environments, that affect numerous other processes ...
UCSF team discovers new way to predict breast cancer survival and enhance effectiveness of treatment
2011-04-03
A team of researchers at the University of California, San Francisco has discovered a new way to predict breast cancer survival based on an "immune profile" – the relative levels of three types of immune cells within a tumor. Knowing a patient's profile may one day help guide treatment.
Moreover, the UCSF team showed that they could use drugs to alter this immune profile in mice. Giving these drugs to mice, in combination with chemotherapy, significantly slowed tumor growth, blocked metastasis and helped mice live longer, suggesting that the approach may work in people.
According ...
Frank A. Ashton, Esq. Appointed to the Florida Statewide Judicial Nominating Commission for the Workers' Compensation Judiciary
2011-04-03
Frank A. Ashton was selected by the State of Florida to serve on the Commission that reviews and recommends candidates seeking to serve as judges for workers' compensation claims. Mr. Ashton who is a senior partner with the Jacksonville and Jacksonville Beach, Florida law firm of Hardesty, Tyde, Green & Ashton, P.A. focuses his work on medical malpractice claims and serious personal injury cases.
Mr. Ashton possesses vast trial experience to include numerous multimillion dollar jury verdicts and settlements in civil cases as well as successfully prosecuting numerous ...
4 new genes identified for Alzheimer's disease risk
2011-04-03
Mount Sinai School of Medicine researchers are part of a consortium that has identified four new genes that when present increase the risk of a person developing Alzheimer's disease later in life. The findings appear in the current issue of Nature Genetics. The consortium also contributed to the identification of a fifth gene reported by other groups of investigators from the United States and Europe.
"Mount Sinai has unique resources that we contributed to the study, having one of the largest brain banks for Alzheimer samples in the world," said lead Mount Sinai scientist, ...
Nurturing newborn neurons sharpens minds in mice
2011-04-03
Adult mice engineered to have more newborn neurons in their brain memory hub excelled at accurately discriminating between similar experiences – an ability that declines with normal aging and in some anxiety disorders. Boosting such neurogenesis in the adult hippocampus also produced antidepressant-like effects when combined with exercise, in the study funded by the National Institutes of Health.
Researchers, for the first time, pinpointed the effects of enhanced adult neurogenesis by creating mice lacking a gene required for programmed cell death of newborn neurons ...
Federal Work-Safety Officials Watching New Jersey Construction Sites
2011-04-03
The United States Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration recently cited a Rochelle Park, N.J., contractor for four repeat violations and one serious violation because of unsafe scaffolding in renovation of the Somerville, N.J., train station. Federal workplace safety inspectors found the contractor put workers at risk of potential falls.
OSHA has proposed fines of $69,300, although a company representative said the contractor plans to fight the charges, which it had 15 business days to do.
History of Noncompliance
The contractor, Beno ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
FIU cybersecurity researchers develop midflight defense against drone hijacking
Kennesaw State researcher aims to discover how ideas spread in the digital age
Next-generation perovskite solar cells are closer to commercial use
Sleep patterns linked to variation in health, cognition, lifestyle, and brain organization
University of Oklahoma researcher awarded funding to bridge gap between molecular data and tissue architecture
Nationally-recognized pathologist Paul N. Staats, MD, named Chair of Pathology at University of Maryland School of Medicine
The world’s snow leopards are very similar genetically. That doesn’t bode well for their future
Researchers find key to stopping deadly infection
Leafcutter ants have blind spots, just like truck drivers
Tayac receives funding for community engagement project
Parker receives funding for Elementary Education Program Professional Development School (PDS)
Physicists uncork a message in a bottle from another star
Sanders receives funding for project aimed at enabling prostheses for children with lower extremity amputation
Engineers develop solid lubricant to replace toxic materials in farming
Repurposing gemstone polishing waste to create smart cement
Patient-physician messaging by race, ethnicity, insurance type, and preferred language
Unrecognized motor difficulties and developmental coordination disorder in preschool children
Background genetic variants influence clinical features in complex disorders
Smarter battery tech knows whether your EV will make it home
Overactive microRNAs block fat cell development in progeria
Crosswalk confusion: MA drivers flummoxed by pedestrian hybrid beacons, find UMass Amherst researchers
Study shows heart disease mortality disproportionately burdens low-income communities in California
Intracardiac echocardiography recognized as ‘transformative’ imaging modality in new SCAI position statement
Study finds ‘man’s best friend’ slows cellular aging in female veterans
To get representative health data, researchers hand out fitbits
Hiring in high-growth firms: new study explores the timing of organizational changes
Boosting work engagement through a simple smartphone diary
Climate change may create ‘ecological trap’ for species who can’t adapt
Scientists create ChatGPT-like AI model for neuroscience to build one of the most detailed mouse brain maps to date
AI and omics unlock personalized drugs and RNA therapies for heart disease
[Press-News.org] YPI Management Deliver 60m Yacht by Abeking & Rasmussen and Present 3 New Luxury Yachts Onto the Sales MarketBuilt by the famous German shipyard of Abeking & Rasmussen the vessel was managed throughout its construction by the YPI Management team that ensured its delivery was on time and to budget.