PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

TechConnect Ohio Announces Fast-Pitch Networking Event for Ohio Companies and Motivated Jobseekers

Unprecedented event features company-sponsored fast-pitch, casual networking and informative career workshops.

TechConnect Ohio Announces Fast-Pitch Networking Event for Ohio Companies and Motivated Jobseekers
2011-04-21
COLUMBUS, OH, April 21, 2011 (Press-News.org) Local Ohio-based companies who rely on IT and technical talent and tech savvy jobseekers alike are invited to attend the debut of TechConnect Ohio, a company sponsored "fast-pitch" networking event that aims to connect motivated jobseekers with employers. TechConnect Ohio will include six hours of sponsor pitches, informal networking and IT workshops in a low-pressure environment, and will be held on Thursday, May 12th 2011 from 12 noon to 6pm at the OCLC Conference Center at 6565 Kilgour Place in Dublin.

"Ohio has exactly what it needs to become a world-class IT center," said Dan Harris, VP of Strategy at Minds Onand the originator of the TechConnect Ohio concept. "TechConnect Ohio is for forward-thinking companies,industry insiders, recent graduates, students seeking internships, and especially people in transition who are searching for new opportunities. I believe these events will not only spotlight and grow the vibrant technology community in our state, but also stimulate economic recovery and help people locate ideal undiscovered job opportunities in software, hardware, green technology, biotech and engineering."

TechConnect Ohio is made possible thanks to our media partners at WBNS-10TV, 614 Magazine and Community
Partners from Ohio Means Jobs, Minds On, TechLife, TechColumbus, OCLC, IT Martini, eSolutech, eEvents, exhibit pro, IT Martini, Worthington Career Services and Talent Rooster.

Companies participating include: TDCI, OCLC, Ecommerce, FastSwitch, NetJets, BMW Financial, Baax, Motorist Insurance, Northwoods, Thirty-One Gifts, and DataCenter.bz

Companies interested in sponsoring this inaugural gathering of technical talent and the area's most notable companies have a variety of options from which to choose.

Gold, silver and bronze sponsorships come with varying degrees of "brand exposure" on the floor of the event as well as on associated social media sites. Sponsorship and participation is also available for start-ups and college and university career services organizations.

For more information, contact Dan Harris via phone at (740) 417-0500 or via e-mail at dan.harris@techconnectohio.com. To sponsor this event contact Jodi Hoye at (614) 406-8911 or via e-mail at jodi.hoye@techconnectohio.com

TechConnect Ohio is an organization connecting Ohio companies with tech professionals, graduates and
interns in engineering, mathematics, IT, and software development using a unique fast pitch, networking event.
For further information contact us at (740) 417-0500.

Website: http://www.techconnectohio.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
TechConnect Ohio Announces Fast-Pitch Networking Event for Ohio Companies and Motivated Jobseekers

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Prenatal exposure to certain pesticides may negatively impact cognitive development in children

2011-04-21
Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine have found that exposure during pregnancy to a family of pesticides called organophosphates may impair child cognitive development. The findings are published online in Environmental Health Perspectives. From 1998 to 2002, the Mount Sinai Children's Environmental Health Study enrolled a multiethnic population of more than 400 women in their third trimester of pregnancy. The research team collected urine samples during pregnancy and analyzed them for the evidence of metabolized pesticides. The women were then invited to participate ...

Prenatal pesticide exposure tied to lower IQ in children

2011-04-21
Berkeley – In a new study suggesting pesticides may be associated with the health and development of children, researchers at the University of California, Berkeley's School of Public Health have found that prenatal exposure to organophosphate pesticides – widely used on food crops – is related to lower intelligence scores at age 7. The researchers found that every tenfold increase in measures of organophosphates detected during a mother's pregnancy corresponded to a 5.5 point drop in overall IQ scores in the 7-year-olds. Children in the study with the highest levels ...

Use of topical corticosteroids in children with eczema does not have negative side effects

2011-04-21
A new study published in the journal Pediatric Dermatology reveals that routine, long-term use of topical corticosteroids (TCS) for treating children with eczema does not cause any significant, negative side effects. Parental phobia of TCS is widespread and leads to poorly managed eczema in children. The commonest fear is that TCS use will "thin the skin." Parents fears are also shared by many health care providers, including pharmacists. Led by Gayle Fischer, MBBS, FACD, of The University of Sydney, researchers studied 92 children, 70 of which were part of the study/dermatitis ...

Prenatal exposure to common insecticide linked to decreases in cognitive functioning at age 7

2011-04-21
Researchers from the Columbia Center for Children's Environmental Health at the Mailman School of Public Health report evidence of a link between prenatal exposure to the insecticide chlorpyrifos and deficits in IQ and working memory at age seven. This is the first study to evaluate the neurotoxicity of prenatal chlorpyrifos exposure on cognitive development at the time of school entry. Findings are online in Environmental Health Perspectives. Until banned for indoor residential use by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in 2001, chlorpyrifos, an organophosphate ...

Antidepressants may not improve all symptoms of depression, UT Southwestern researchers find

Antidepressants may not improve all symptoms of depression, UT Southwestern researchers find
2011-04-21
DALLAS – April 21, 2011 – Even people who show a clear treatment response with antidepressant medications continue to experience symptoms like insomnia, sadness and decreased concentration, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found after analyzing data from the largest study on the treatment of depression. "Widely used antidepressant medications, while working overall, missed these symptoms. If patients have persistent residual symptoms, these individuals have a high probability of incomplete recovery," said Dr. Shawn McClintock, assistant professor of ...

Online Spread Betting Resource Helps Traders and Investors find Success

Online Spread Betting Resource Helps Traders and Investors find Success
2011-04-21
In the United Kingdom, spread betting is rapidly gaining popularity among traders and investors who are abandoning futures trading for duty free gains; financial spread trading being a tax-free alternative to conventional trading. With CGT having increased to 28% in 2010 for higher income tax payers, and spreadbetting being presently free of Capital Gains Tax and stamp duty, it shouldn't come as a surprise that financial betting is a rapidly-expanding area of financial trading. Spread betting is a method of trading the financial markets by betting on a particular stock ...

Malabar Farm Offers Remarkable Destination That Demonstrates Sustainable Standards

Malabar Farm Offers Remarkable Destination That Demonstrates Sustainable Standards
2011-04-21
Malabar Farm is a shining example of a sustainable farm system where nothing goes to waste. Malabar Farm's staff is creating extraordinary visitor experiences, acting as natural resource teachers and supervisors. Their common-sense farming practices teach travelers new ways to reduce energy consumption and environmental impact, while producing healthier, tastier food. At Malabar Farm, every person, pig and plant serves a purpose -- even waste used to fuel the farm. Overripe vegetable scraps and leftovers are feed for the pigs. Manure from farm animals is composted and ...

Prompt Proofing Blog Post: How to Improve Your Writing: Part 3

2011-04-21
This is the third of a six-part series on improving your writing style. Whether you write for business or academic purposes, there are a few golden rules that will help you sharpen up your prose. Part 3: Limit Use of the Passive Voice Students beware! Many professors, particularly in the humanities, have a strong dislike of the passive voice and some go so far as to insist that all essays are written in active voice. In this writer's humble opinion, the passive voice definitely has a place, but it's a good idea to avoid overuse or inappropriate use. When a sentence ...

Tribair Will Save More Than $10 Million in Communication Costs in its First Year

2011-04-21
Tribair builds iPhone and Android VoIP applications. Since its launch 6 months ago, users from all over the world have saved on long-distance calls, SMS and MMS costs by using Tribair to make free and inexpensive calls. Tribair also offers free messages; users can send text, picture, voice and video messages. Furthermore, users can access maps with over 275,000 free WiFi hotspots and even register their own. With such a large WiFi database made available to all users, Tribair is now ready to offer white label solutions for communities or existing brands. "Small ...

Orange County Alzheimer's Food Truck Block Party Draws More Than 3,500

2011-04-20
On Thursday, April 14, 2011, the Alzheimer's Association, Orange County turned the notion of a traditional fundraiser on it's ear by rocking one of the most unique and well-organized events to-date — all to raise awareness of Alzheimer's disease, the fourth largest cause of death in the county. An estimated 3,500 people, largely informed through social media, descended upon Central Park West in Irvine to enjoy the delectable treats of 17 of SoCal's most sought after gourmet food trucks. The mission of The Alzheimer's Food Truck Block Party was to raise awareness of ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

University of Tennessee, Lockheed Martin expand Master Research Agreement

Testing thousands of RNA enzymes helps find first ‘twister ribozyme’ in mammals

Groundbreaking study provides new evidence of when Earth was slushy

International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results

Integrating data from different experimental approaches into one model is challenging – this study presents a community-based, full-scale in silico model of the rat hippocampal CA1 region that integra

SwRI awarded grant to characterize Las Moras Springs watershed

Water overuse in MATOPIBA could mean failure to meet up to 40% of local demand for crop irrigation

An extra year of education does not protect against brain aging

Researchers from Uppsala and Magdeburg obtain an ERC Synergy Grant to advance cancer immunotherapy

Deaf male mosquitoes don’t mate

Recognizing traumatic brain injury as a chronic condition fosters better care over the survivor’s lifetime

SwRI’s Dr. James Walker receives Distinguished Scientist Award from Hypervelocity Impact Society

A mother’s health problems pose a risk to her children

Ensuring a bright future for diamond electronics and sensors

The American Pediatric Society selects Dr. Maria Trent as the Recipient of the 2025 David G. Nichols Health Equity Award

The first 3D view of the formation and evolution of globular clusters

Towards a hydrogen-powered future: highly sensitive hydrogen detection system

Scanning synaptic receptors: A game-changer for understanding psychiatric disorders

High-quality nanomechanical resonators with built-in piezoelectricity

ERC Synergy Grants for 57 teams tackling major scientific challenges

Nordic research team receives €13 million to explore medieval book culture 

The origin of writing in Mesopotamia is tied to designs engraved on ancient cylinder seals

Explaining science through dance

Pioneering neuroendocrinologist's century of discovery launches major scientific tribute series

Gendered bilingualism in post-colonial Korea

Structural safety monitoring of buildings with color variations

Bio-based fibers could pose greater threat to the environment than conventional plastics

Bacteria breakthrough could accelerate mosquito control schemes

Argonne to help drive AI revolution in astronomy with new institute led by Northwestern University

Medicaid funding for addiction treatment hasn’t curbed overdose deaths

[Press-News.org] TechConnect Ohio Announces Fast-Pitch Networking Event for Ohio Companies and Motivated Jobseekers
Unprecedented event features company-sponsored fast-pitch, casual networking and informative career workshops.