Streamlining Inspection in Upstream Oil & Gas Well Sites in Energy Digital

This month's issue features a unique new system for well site inspection to boost safety and efficiency.

2011-04-15

SAN DIEGO, CA, April 15, 2011 (Press-News.org) The April issue of Energy Digital is available to read exclusively online to all energy industry leaders from around the globe. This month's issue features a unique new system for well site inspection to boost safety and efficiency.

Industry leaders turn to Energy Digital for the latest news about cutting edge energy technologies, global energy infrastructure, developments in green and sustainable energy and the corporate activity in the sector.

Read the full article here.

About Energy Digital
Energy Digital is a leading digital media source of news and content for C-level executives focused on business and all aspects of managing the environment. Energy Digital provides information for industry specific issues such as: Renewables; Global Operations; Exploration and Production, and Green Business. Energy Digital is the industry-dedicated arm of the White Digital Media Group. Founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Glen White, White Digital Media retains a diversified portfolio of websites, magazines, daily news feeds and weekly e-newsletters that leverage technology to innovatively deliver high-quality content, analytical data, and industry news.

Energy Digital and is headquartered in San Diego, California, with additional offices in Boston, Toronto, Mumbai, and Norwich, England. For more information, contact 1-760-827-7800 or visit http://www.energydigital.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

UCSF team describes neurological basis for embarrassment

2011-04-15

Recording people belting out an old Motown tune and then asking them to listen to their own singing without the accompanying music seems like an unusually cruel form of punishment. But for a team of scientists at the University of California, San Francisco and University of California, Berkeley, this exact Karaoke experiment has revealed what part of the brain is essential for embarrassment. The twist to the experiment was that most of the subjects had neurodegenerative diseases, which helped scientists identify a thumb-sized bit of tissue in the right hemisphere of the ...

A chance discovery may revolutionize hydrogen production

2011-04-15

Producing hydrogen in a sustainable way is a challenge and production cost is too high. A team led by EPFL Professor Xile Hu has discovered that a molybdenum based catalyst is produced at room temperature, inexpensive and efficient. The results of the research are published online in Chemical Science Thursday the 14th of April. An international patent based on this discovery has just been filled. Existing in large quantities on Earth, water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen. It can be broken down by applying an electrical current; this is the process known as electrolysis. ...

Twitter and Facebook Marketing - Are African Businesses Cashing in on Free Advertising? With African Business Review

2011-04-15

There's no denying that social media, by many once considered a here-today-gone-tomorrow fad, is a key arrow in a marketer's quiver. It's word of mouth on steroids and free, right? Or not. Social media experts in Kenya and South Africa warn companies not to view social media marketing, on platforms such as Facebook and Twitter, as free. Yes, these platforms are umpteen times more cost-effective that traditional advertising such as TV or print, but do need time, money and strategic thought to be effective. "Although putting content onto Facebook using fan pages is ...

Illusion can halve the pain of osteoarthritis, scientists say

2011-04-15

A serendipitous discovery by academics at The University of Nottingham has shown that a simple illusion can significantly reduce — and in some cases even temporarily eradicate — arthritic pain in the hand. By tricking the brain into believing that the painful part of the hand is being stretched or shrunk, the researchers were able to halve the pain felt by 85 per cent of sufferers they tested. The research could point to new technologies of the future which could assist patients in improving mobility in their hand by reducing the amount of pain they experience while ...

Women more likely to self-medicate

2011-04-15

Approximately 20% of Spaniards take non-prescribed medication and women are the group most inclined towards this practice. This is the conclusion of a research study carried out by experts from the Rey Juan Carlos University in Madrid, which also links this habit to nationality, income level and alcohol and tobacco consumption amongst the population. "In spite of the negative connotations generally associated with the idea of self-medication, it is actually the most significant method of self-care for the population", explains Pilar Carrasco, main author of the study ...

Manufacturing Digital Predicts the Future of Gaming Starts with the Xbox Kinect

2011-04-15

Motion sensor technology is taking the gaming world by storm. Although it took a long time to reach the shelves, the Xbox Kinect has fully lived up to its hype and expectation after reaching sales figures of 10 million in March 2011 and soon became the fastest selling consumer electronics device of all time, for which it holds a Guinness World Record. Although the Nintendo Wii still remains the market leader, it seems like the Kinect will soon overtake this industry stalwart in the popularity stakes, with the PlayStation Move hot on its competitor's heels. Positioned ...

Filtering out pesticides with E. coli

2011-04-15

Genetically modified bacteria could be used in air filters to extract pesticide vapors from polluted air thanks to work by researchers in China published this month in the International Journal of Environment and Pollution. The bacteria Escherichia coli is perhaps best known as a bacterium that can cause food poisoning and in one form, the O157:H7, can damage the kidneys and even be lethal. However, E coli, is commonly used in biological research as a model organism for a wide range of beneficial experiments. Now, researchers in China have discovered that a genetically ...

CSHL team perfects non-lethal way of switching off essential genes in mice

2011-04-15

Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. -- One way of discovering a gene's function is to switch it off and observe how the loss of its activity affects an organism. If a gene is essential for survival, however, then switching it off permanently will kill the organism before the gene's function can be determined. Researchers at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) have overcome this problem by using RNA interference (RNAi) technology to temporarily turn off any essential gene in adult mice and then turn it back on before the change kills the animals. In a study published online on April ...

inABLE- A Charity for the Blind in Africa- Seeks Supporters to Win April GlobalGiving Open Challenge

2011-04-15

Atlanta-based inABLE races to earn a permanent spot on the GlobalGiving website by mobilizing at least 50 unique donors before the end of April to raise $4,000. Help inABLE win this challenge at http://www.globalgiving.org/projects/computer-labs-for-the-blind. inABLE shares hope and opportunity by bringing life changing, computer-based educational tools to Africa's blind and visually impaired students. The seed of inspiration behind inABLE was planted in 2008 when Atlanta resident Irene Mbari-Kirika traveled back to her native country Kenya and encountered an engaging ...

LOFAR takes the pulse of the radio sky

2011-04-15

In the first scientific results from the new European telescope LOFAR (Low Frequency Array) to appear in a journal – Astronomy & Astrophysics – the scientists present the most sensitive, low-frequency observations of pulsars ever made. The International LOFAR Telescope is the first in a new generation of massive radio telescopes, designed to study the sky at the lowest radio frequencies accessible from the surface of the Earth with unprecedented resolution. Deep observations of pulsars is one of its key science goals. Dr Benjamin Stappers, from the School of Physics ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Chagos study highlights value of vast Marine Protected Areas

Scared of giving birth? You’re not alone, but stay positive to ease the fear

New study links 2023 Maui wildfire to spike in suicide, overdose

Elevated cdc42 activity is a key initiation event leading to proteinuria.

Walking further and faster is linked to a reduced risk of heart attacks, heart failure and stroke in people with high blood pressure

Nanoparticles that self-assemble at room temperature could transform vaccine delivery

With just a few messages, biased AI chatbots swayed people’s political views

Potatoes may increase risk of type 2 diabetes—depending on their preparation

Three weekly servings of French fries linked to higher diabetes risk

Global hunt for ‘positive tipping points’

Getting the most out of therapy – Therapists report what you should know before starting

Clean energy is here. Getting it to EVs isn’t

Study: Affordable trial programs prevented youth substance misuse

Better access to technology can help African Americans bridge the healthcare gap

Higher risk of ischemic stroke at young age after pregnancy complications

Complicated pregnancies linked to higher risk of early stroke

American Society of Anesthesiologists hosts ANESTHESIOLOGY® 2025

Cockatoos perform 30 distinct dance moves and may combine them in unique ways

Common patterns found among scientists with remarkable early-career citation success

Adolescent girls who have weight concerns despite not being obese are more likely to also experience depression and suicidality, per Korean survey of more than 50,000 middle and high school students