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

Cyara Solutions Continues Expansion into EMEA to Meet Growing Demand for a Better Contact Center Experience.

Cyara Opens London Office to Serve as EMEA Headquarters and a New Data Center for Sales and Support for the Region.

2011-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO, CA, April 26, 2011 (Press-News.org) Cyara, a pioneer of next-generation solutions for simulating, testing and monitoring interactive voice response (IVRs) and contact center systems, today announced further expansion into Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) with the opening of a dedicated EMEA office headquartered in London. The company also announced the opening of a United Kingdom-based data center and appointed Nick Duggan as director of sales EMEA to develop and support its rapidly expanding customer base in the region which includes Vodafone, Sky and Nationwide Building Society.

The Cyara Solution Suite, an automated, software based simulation, testing and monitoring platform, coupled with Cyara's comprehensive contact center transformation quality methodology, is transforming enterprises' contact centers with better customer experiences and dramatically reduced risk and project timelines.

"Common among our customer base is a reduction in risk and time to market and an improvement in customer experience when Cyara's next-generation platform and its proven business consulting methodology are used in conjunction with our clients' disruptive and transformational technology and process deployments," says Alok Kulkarni, CEO, Cyara Solutions.

"Our further expansion into EMEA signifies another milestone in the growth of the company and our ongoing commitment to help customers improve their customer service," says Kulkarni. "Nick Duggan with his past experience and success in bringing SaaS contact center offerings to market will be a great asset to a European team already in place," says Kulkarni. "We now have a more significant presence with the experience and dedication to enable us to deliver exceptional regional sales and support services to our EMEA customers."

In support of the company's growing presence in the region, Cyara also announced participation in upcoming industry events SpeechTEK Europe 2011 in London in May and the Genesys partner event G-Force Prague in June.

With the opening of the London office, Cyara now has offices in North America, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom to support customer and partner activity in the respective regions.

Cyara Solutions is helping Fortune 500 companies around the world redefine their customer service through a better contact center experience. Cyara is a pioneer of next-generation premise and SaaS solutions for simulating, testing and monitoring IVRs, Voice Biometrics, Outbound Dialers, Voice Callback and Contact Centers. Cyara performs automated load and functional testing and production monitoring of contact center infrastructure and application components, testing companies' end-to-end contact center customer and agent experience in a repeatable, automated manner. Cyara ensures exemplary system operation using live calls without requiring customers or agents.

For more information please visit http://www.cyarasolutions.com and connect with Cyara on LinkedIn.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

ACC/AHA issue first clinical guidance for controlling high blood pressure in the elderly

2011-04-26
Hypertension is very common among older adults. 64 percent of older men and 78 percent of older women have high blood pressure, placing them at heightened risk for heart disease including heart failure, stroke, coronary artery disease and atrial fibrillation, as well as chronic kidney disease and diabetes mellitus. Despite its prevalence, rates of blood pressure control remain substantially lower in the elderly than in younger patients. In fact, over age 80, only one in three men and one in four women have adequate control of their blood pressure. Faced with an aging patient ...

Protein levels could signal that a child will develop diabetes

Protein levels could signal that a child will develop diabetes
2011-04-26
AUGUSTA, Ga. – Decreasing blood levels of a protein that helps control inflammation may be a red flag that could help children avoid type 1 diabetes, researchers say. Georgia Health Sciences University researchers are looking at blood levels of interleukin-1 receptor antagonist, or IL-1ra, in children being closely followed because their genes put them at risk for type 1 diabetes. They also are looking at diabetic mice missing IL-1ra to see how the protein deficiency affects immune function and destruction of insulin-producing islet beta cells. "We want to know if we ...

Researchers report widespread use of medications among pregnant women

2011-04-26
(Boston) – Researchers from Boston University's Slone Epidemiology Center, in collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Harvard School of Public Health, have reported widespread and increasing medication use among pregnant women. The study, which currently appears online in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, also found that medication use varied by socioeconomic status, maternal age, race/ethnicity and state of residence. Although a number of antenatal medication exposures are known to cause birth defects, there is insufficient ...

Conservation of coastal dunes is threatened by poorly designed infrastructure

Conservation of coastal dunes is threatened by poorly designed infrastructure
2011-04-26
Although the dune ecosystem is unusual, fragile and is protected by the "habitats" directive of the network Natura 2000, its conservation is very vulnerable to the proliferation of car parks, nearby buildings and inadequate boardwalks installed for protection or beach access. Researchers at the University of Seville (UoS) have published a study in the Journal of Coastal Research of human impact on the natural dunes at two sites in the Gulf of Cádiz, specifically in the protected areas of La Flecha Litoral in El Rompido and Enebrales in Punta Umbria, both in Huelva province. ...

Wild hogs: Researchers examine impact of feral pigs in eastern N.C.

2011-04-26
The nation's feral pig population continues to expand, increasing the potential for interaction with humans and domestic swine - and for spreading diseases. Researchers at North Carolina State University examined feral pigs from eastern North Carolina to determine exposure to two parasites that can be transmitted from animals to people – Toxoplasma gondii (T. gondii) and Trichinella. The study found that wild pigs host a significant number of these parasites. "If ingested by humans, these parasites can invade muscle tissue and organs, causing flu-like symptoms – with ...

Fighting HIV in South Africa should focus on couples, study finds

2011-04-26
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — A new study of sexual risk behaviors within long-term couples in South Africa finds that HIV-positive people take almost as much risk in their sexual behavior when they know their partner is HIV-negative or don't know their status, as when they know their partner is already infected. At the same time, HIV-positive partners who are on antiretroviral therapy and in intensive counseling do engage in less risky behavior. The Brown University researchers who led the study say both findings suggest that more couples-based HIV counseling is ...

Beetle bling: Researchers discover optical secrets of 'metallic' beetles

Beetle bling: Researchers discover optical secrets of metallic beetles
2011-04-26
WASHINGTON, April 25—Costa Rica was once regarded as the poorest of all the colonies of the Spanish Empire, sadly deficient in the silver and gold so coveted by conquistadors. As it turns out, all of the glittering gold and silver those explorers could have ever wanted was there all along, in the country's tropical rainforests—but in the form of two gloriously lustrous species of beetle. Today, the brilliant gold- (Chrysina aurigans) and silver-colored (Chrysina limbata) beetles have given optics researchers new insights into the way biology can recreate the appearance ...

Laying bare the not-so-sweet tale of a sugar and its role in the spread of cancer

2011-04-26
BETHESDA, Md., April 25, 2011 – Cancer has a mighty big bag of tricks that it uses to evade the body's natural defense mechanisms and proliferate. Among those tricks is one that allows tumor cells to turn the intricate and extensive system of lymphatic vessels into something of a highway to metastasis. Yet research unveiled this week may aid in the development of therapeutics that will put the brakes on such cancer spread, and the researchers who completed the study say the findings may extend to other lymphatic disorders. In the latest issue of the Journal of Biological ...

Researchers identify novel pathophysiologic mechanism responsible for autoimmunity

2011-04-26
(Boston) – Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) have discovered that human proteins with an affinity for Dermatan Sulfate (DS) have the propensity to become autoantigens. In a companion article, the researchers also found that DS physically interacts with dead cells and that the resulting DS–autoantigen complexes drive autoreactive B-1a cell responses and autoantibody production both in-vitro and in mouse models. These findings, which appear in two back-to-back papers in the May issue of the American Journal of Pathology, provide a promising tool ...

In cap and trade fight, environmentalists had spending edge over opponents, new report finds

In cap and trade fight, environmentalists had spending edge over opponents, new report finds
2011-04-26
New research challenges the commonly-held view that cap and trade legislation failed because of the spending advantages of opponents and false balance in news coverage. The report, "Climate Shift: Clear Vision for the Next Decade of Public Debate," was released today by American University Professor Matthew Nisbet. "There is a tendency among environmentalists and scientists to blame political inaction on the spending advantage enjoyed by conservatives and on false balance in media coverage," says Nisbet. "However, this analysis shows that the effort by environmentalists ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Voracious honey bees threaten the food supply of native pollinators

Despite dwindling resources, report of successful arts education models worldwide paints bright picture

How does body mass index affect breast cancer risk in postmenopausal women with and without cardiovascular disease?

Where the feral buffalo roam in Hong Kong

Dark Dwarfs lurking at the center of our Galaxy might hint at the nature of dark matter

From position to meaning: how AI learns to read

AI revives classic microscopy for on-farm soil health testing

Fig trees convert atmospheric CO2 to stone

Intra-arterial tenecteplase for acute stroke after successful endovascular therapy

Study reveals beneficial microbes that can sustain yields in unfertilized fields

Robotic probe quickly measures key properties of new materials

Climate change cuts milk production, even when farmers cool their cows

Frozen, but not sealed: Arctic Ocean remained open to life during ice ages

Some like it cold: Cryorhodopsins

Demystifying gut bacteria with AI

Human wellbeing on a finite planet towards 2100: new study shows humanity at a crossroads

Unlocking the hidden biodiversity of Europe’s villages

Planned hydrogen refuelling stations may lead to millions of euros in yearly losses

Planned C-sections increase the risk of certain childhood cancers

Adults who have survived childhood cancer are at increased risk of severe COVID-19

Drones reveal extreme coral mortality after bleaching

New genetic finding uncovers hidden cause of arsenic resistance in acute promyelocytic leukemia

Native habitats hold the key to the much-loved smashed avocado’s future

Using lightning to make ammonia out of thin air

Machine learning potential-driven insights into pH-dependent CO₂ reduction

Physician associates provide safe care for diagnosed patients when directly supervised by a doctor

How game-play with robots can bring out their human side

Asthma: patient expectations influence the course of the disease

UNM physician tests drug that causes nerve tissue to emit light, enabling faster, safer surgery

New study identifies EMP1 as a key driver of pancreatic cancer progression and poor prognosis

[Press-News.org] Cyara Solutions Continues Expansion into EMEA to Meet Growing Demand for a Better Contact Center Experience.
Cyara Opens London Office to Serve as EMEA Headquarters and a New Data Center for Sales and Support for the Region.