HARTLAND, WI, May 04, 2011 (Press-News.org) Have something to say about our conveyor systems? Tell us...and the rest of the world about it - we'd love to hear from you.
Dorner Manufacturing has launched its new Dorner Conveyor Blog on http://blog.dornerconveyors.com. Each week Dorner engineers, product managers and others will be posting topics such as conveyor designs, unique applications, product development, conveyor maintenance, industry observations - virtually any topic related to conveyors and material handling. The interactive Dorner Conveyor Blog seeks readers' input by allowing people to voice their opinions to posted topics, ask questions and receive immediate feedback.
The goal for the blog is to better open the lines of communication between Dorner and its customers. Everyday Dorner is working on unique applications in industries such as packaging, food, automation, medical and others, and each application is different. Dorner wants to share the lessons learned and best practices from what it sees in designing conveyor solutions for its customers - and the Dorner Conveyor Blog is a perfect medium to facilitate this communication.
In addition to the new Dorner Conveyor Blog, customers will also find relevant conveyor application information on its Facebook page. Searching Dorner Conveyors on Facebook gives followers a vast selection of conveyor videos, company news, industry articles and photographs.
For more information on the new Dorner Conveyor Blog, Dorner, visit http://blog.dornerconveyors.com
Hartland, Wisconsin-based Dorner Manufacturing is a world leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of high-quality conveyors and related equipment. Since 1973, companies from around the world have turned to Dorner conveyors for greatly improved efficiency and productivity. For more information about products or company news, visit Dorner's Web site at http://www.dornerconveyors.com or call 1-800-397-8664.
Follow the Latest Conveyor Applications, and Share Your Feedback with the Newly Launched Dorner Conveyor Blog
Social media platforms of blog, Facebook, make it easy for customers and industry observers to follow new conveyor applications and news from Dorner
2011-05-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Most patients recover from 'chemo-brain' by 5 years after stem cell transplant
2011-05-04
SEATTLE – Many patients who undergo bone marrow or blood stem cell transplantation to treat blood cancers or a "pre-leukemic" condition called myelodysplasia experience a decline in mental and fine motor skills due to the toll of their disease and its treatment.
A new study led by researchers at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, published in the May 2, 2011 online edition of the Journal of Clinical Oncology, found that overall, these effects are largely temporary and that most patients can expect a return to normal motor and memory function within five years. However, ...
Market lighting affects nutrients
2011-05-04
Many people reach toward the back of the fresh-produce shelf to find the freshest salad greens with the latest expiration dates. But a study led by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists may prompt consumers to instead look for packages that receive the greatest exposure to light--usually those found closest to the front.
The study was led by postharvest plant physiologist Gene Lester while at the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Crop Quality and Fruit Insects Research Unit in Weslaco, Texas. ARS is USDA's chief intramural scientific research agency.
Lester ...
New cotton candy-like glass fibers appear to speed healing in venous stasis wound trial
2011-05-04
WESTERVILLE, OH – Imagine a battlefield medic or emergency medical technician providing first aid with a special wad of cottony glass fibers that simultaneously slows bleeding, fights bacteria (and other sources of infection), stimulates the body's natural healing mechanisms, resists scarring, and—because it is quickly absorbed by surrounding tissue — may never have to be removed in follow-up care.
Or, imagine diabetics with hard-to-heal wounds finding a source of relief from the battle against infections and limb amputation.
Those scenarios are the hope of the developers ...
Researchers see a 'picture' of threat in the brain: Work may lead to new model of neuroinflammation
2011-05-04
COLUMBUS, Ohio – A team of researchers is beginning to see exactly what the response to threats looks like in the brain at the cellular and molecular levels.
This new information, including the discovery that a model of social stress can increase inflammation among brain cells, should provide new insight into how the stress response affects inflammatory and behavioral responses.
It may also provide new targets for drugs treatments in the continuing struggle to curtail depression and anxiety.
Scientists from Ohio State University's Institute of Behavioral Medicine ...
Peripheral venous catheters pose infection risk
2011-05-04
PROVIDENCE, R.I. – A new study from Rhode Island Hospital has found that more than one in 10 catheter-related bloodstream infections due to Staph aureus in hospitalized adults are caused by infected peripheral venous catheters (PVC). The study points out the substantial medical burden that arises from complications from these infections due to the large number of such catheters used in hospitalized patients. The study is published in the journal Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology and is now available online in advance of print.
Senior author Leonard Mermel, ...
Teen consumer patterns in China and Canada
2011-05-04
This release is available in French.
Montreal, May 3, 2011 – Most Canadian teenagers are expected to make their own decisions, while Chinese adolescents are still heavily influenced by their parents, according to a study published in the Journal of Business Research.
Led by Concordia University and the University of Texas at Arlington researchers, the investigation found child-rearing practices appear to impact teen outlooks and decision-making patterns differently across cultures. Why? Parenting varies in both countries, since Canada is an individualist culture and ...
Researchers find increasing the number of family physicians reduces hospital readmissions
2011-05-04
Boston- Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine and Boston Medical Center have found that by adding one family physician per 1,000, or 100 per 100,000, could reduce hospital readmission costs by $579 million per year, or 83 percent of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) target. These findings currently appear on the website of the "Robert Graham Center," a primary care think tank.
Growth of family physicians has fallen over the last decade due to payment disparities and other strong incentives for subspecialization, and lack of accountability ...
Carnegie Mellon uses social networking to tap collective intelligence of online study groups
2011-05-04
PITTSBURGH—Taking their cue from social media, educators at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a social networking application called Classroom Salon that engages students in online learning communities that effectively tap the collective intelligence of groups.
Thousands of high school and university students used Classroom Salon (CLS), http://www.classroomsalon.org/, this past academic year to share their ideas about texts, news articles and other reading materials or their critiques of each others' writings. With the support of the Next Generation Learning Challenges ...
Rice U. parlays sun's saving grace into autoclave
2011-05-04
Rice University senior engineering students are using the sun to power an autoclave that sterilizes medical instruments and help solve a long-standing health issue for developing countries.
The student's used Capteur Soleil, a device created decades ago by French inventor Jean Boubour to capture the energy of the sun in places where electricity -- or fuel of any kind -- is hard to get. In attaching an insulated box containing the autoclave, the students transform the device into a potential lifesaver.
The Capteur Soleil, which sits outside Rice's Oshman Engineering ...
Illinois professor chairs committee that recommends immediate calories, protein for TBI
2011-05-04
URBANA – A Vietnam veteran who conducted early-morning mine sweeps on that country's roads, University of Illinois nutrition professor John Erdman knows the damage that a traumatic brain injury (TBI) can cause. That's why he was happy to chair a committee that gave the Department of Defense recommendations that will improve the odds of recovery for persons wounded by roadside bombs.
"Within the first 24 hours after head trauma, patients need to receive at least 50 percent of their normal caloric intake, including a higher-than-normal amount of protein, to reduce inflammation ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Experts urge evidence-based regulations of 7-OH, not restriction, as new science emerges showing safe use
Genes for surviving plague in prairie dogs
New research shows AI chatbots should not replace your therapist
Pusan National University researchers reveal middle-class families hit hardest by South Korea's cost-of-living crisis
Understanding how heat stress reshapes fat metabolism in chickens
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, Innovative Genomics Institute announce new Center for Pediatric CRISPR Cures
Innovative liquid biopsy test uses RNA to detect early-stage cancer
New quantum record: Transmon qubit coherence reaches millisecond threshold
How Germany’s 2021 floods could have been even worse
Study traces evolutionary origins of important enzyme complex
Tiny antibody has big impact on deadly viruses
Scientists find new way to control electricity at tiniest scale
Heat and heavy metals are changing the way that bees buzz
What’s behind the enormous increase in early-onset gastrointestinal cancers?
Pharmacogenomics expert advances precision medicine for bipolar disorder
Brazilian researcher explores centenarian stem cells for aging insights
Dr. Xuyu Qian's breakthrough analysis of 18 million brain cells advances understanding of human brain development
Gene networks decode human brain architecture from health to glioma
How artificial light at night damages brain health and metabolism
For ultrasound, ultra-strength not always a good thing
Matching your workouts to your personality could make exercising more enjoyable and give you better results
Study shows people perceive biodiversity
Personality type can predict which forms of exercise people enjoy
People can accurately judge biodiversity through sight and sound
People diagnosed with dementia are living longer, global study shows
When domesticated rabbits go feral, new morphologies emerge
Rain events could cause major failure of Waikīkī storm drainage by 2050
Breakthrough in upconversion luminescence research: Uncovering the energy back transfer mechanism
Hidden role of 'cell protector' opens cancer treatment possibilities
How plants build the microbiome they need to survive in a tough environment
[Press-News.org] Follow the Latest Conveyor Applications, and Share Your Feedback with the Newly Launched Dorner Conveyor BlogSocial media platforms of blog, Facebook, make it easy for customers and industry observers to follow new conveyor applications and news from Dorner