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

Ambrico Reports Thin Brick Installations Taking Off This Spring

Ambrico sees business jump during spring and summer months as homeowners and building professionals take advantage of warmer weather to complete projects on time.

Ambrico Reports Thin Brick Installations Taking Off This Spring
2011-05-19
WARREN, MI, May 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) According to American Brick Company (Ambrico), the spring and summer months are generally the most popular time of the year for thin brick installation and other home and building projects. Ambrico, industry leaders in thin brick sales and installation, recently reported that as the summer months get closer, construction projects really start to heat up. While everyone from homeowners to professional builders jump to take advantage of warmer weather, the team at Ambrico is ready to help at the company's product showroom in Warren.

The Ambrico showroom features the company's patented EZ-Wall Thin Brick system, along with products from Ambrico thin brick partners, Metro Brick, McNear Brick and Block and others. Fully-staffed with thin brick experts who can answer installation questions and offer advice, the Ambrico showroom is an important stop for anyone who is planning a thin brick installation this season.

Ambrico reports that thin brick installations are becoming increasingly popular among those looking for a high quality product that is both easy to install and that offers environmental benefits as well. The thin brick products that Ambrico sells replicate the look of traditional clay bricks but have a substantially lower environmental impact. A typical thin brick product is made up of 40%-100% recycled materials and leaves a much smaller carbon footprint. As an added benefit, thin brick or "veneer brick" lasts for years of enjoyment, unlike clay bricks which eventually crack and have to be replaced.

With the Ambrico EZ-Wall installation system, both homeowners and builders can get a timeless, classic look that won't break the spring and summer project budget. Known for being affordable and easy to install, the EZ-Wall system combines high-quality weather grade panels with clay kiln-fired thin brick to result in a product that looks like a traditional brick, but is easier and cheaper to install, making it an affordable option for property owners.

Headquartered in Warren, Michigan, Ambrico includes a showroom, brickyard and manufacturing facility. The company offers free estimates and information for builders and contractors interested in learning more about brick veneer installation, and also maintains a large selection of brick veneer samples to view in the state-of-the -art Ambrico showroom. For more information, please visit www.ambrico.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Ambrico Reports Thin Brick Installations Taking Off This Spring

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Lichens may aid in combating deadly chronic wasting disease in wildlife

2011-05-19
MADISON, Wis. – Certain lichens can break down the infectious proteins responsible for chronic wasting disease (CWD), a troubling neurological disease fatal to wild deer and elk and spreading throughout the United States and Canada, according to U.S. Geological Survey research published today in the journal PLoS ONE. Like other "prion" diseases, CWD is caused by unusual, infectious proteins called prions. One of the best-known of these diseases is "mad cow" disease, a cattle disease that has infected humans. However, there is no evidence that CWD has infected humans. ...

Temperature, humidity affect health benefits of green tea powders

2011-05-19
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - The beneficial compounds in green tea powders aren't as stable as once thought, according to a Purdue University study that will give industry guidelines on how to better store those powders. "People drink green tea for health benefits, so they want the catechins to be present," said Lisa Mauer, a professor of food science. "The instant powder beverages are becoming more popular for consumers, and it's important to know how storage can influence nutrition of your products." Catechins are the source of antioxidants thought to fight heart disease, ...

UF research aims to help preserve plants, animals caught between forest 'fragments'

2011-05-19
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Maintaining the world's threatened animal and plant species may rest with something as simple as knowing how far a bird can fly before it must answer nature's call. Birds disperse seeds as they travel, but deforestation can mean those seeds might land where they can't sprout and grow, according to a University of Florida researcher who co-wrote a study in last month's issue of Ecology that looks at how tropical birds disperse plant seeds in Brazil's Amazon rainforest. If birds spread plant seeds in inhospitable places, the long-term consequences ...

Sensitivity and Words - The New Album "Power in Heaven" by Robert Lauri is Now Available

Sensitivity and Words - The New Album "Power in Heaven" by Robert Lauri is Now Available
2011-05-19
Robert Lauri continuously creates and produces at a dizzying pace and is always offering up new harmonies for the listener. The album "Power in Heaven," a showcase for the New Age style, is now available on major download sites and it will be released soon on CD. Robert Lauri, an eclectic international musician, controls a wide variety of musical genres and the extent of his musical creativity characterizes him as a true artist. The styles differ and are continually renewed, and yet Robert Lauri always follows the same path, that of sincerity. The album ...

Researchers home in on genetic signature of esophageal cancer

2011-05-19
University of Rochester Medical Center researchers have pinpointed two genes that are amplified in the worst cases of esophageal cancer, providing data to support a new investigational treatment that targets those same genes. The study, led by Tony Godfrey, Ph.D., a research associate professor of Surgery at the James P. Wilmot Cancer Center at URMC, was published by the journal Clinical Cancer Research. It explores the chromosomal abnormalities that influence poor survival rates of esophageal adenocarcinoma (EAC), the more common type of esophageal cancer which occurs ...

China fossil shows bird, crocodile family trees split earlier than thought

China fossil shows bird, crocodile family trees split earlier than thought
2011-05-19
A fossil unearthed in China in the 1970s of a creature that died about 247 million years ago, originally thought to be a distant relative of both birds and crocodiles, turns out to have come from the crocodile family tree after it had already split from the bird family tree, according to research led by a University of Washington paleontologist. The only known specimen of Xilousuchus sapingensis has been reexamined and is now classified as an archosaur. Archosaurs, characterized by skulls with long, narrow snouts and teeth set in sockets, include dinosaurs as well as ...

University of Alaska Fairbanks researchers eye Sikuliaq science possibilities

2011-05-19
Sam VanLaningham can't wait to take the Sikuliaq for a spin. When it's ready for science operations in 2014, the 261-foot research vessel will be capable of drilling Bering Strait seafloor cores in any season. VanLaningham hopes those cores will uncover mysteries about the history of climate change in Alaska. Last week, VanLaningham and several UAF scientists met with other researchers and agency representatives at the first Sikuliaq Science Workshop at Marinette Marine Corporation in Marinette, Wis. At the workshop, scientists presented and discussed some of the many ...

Neutrons provide first sub-nanoscale snapshots of Huntington's disease protein

Neutrons provide first sub-nanoscale snapshots of Huntingtons disease protein
2011-05-19
OAK RIDGE, Tenn., May 18, 2011 – Researchers at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the University of Tennessee have for the first time successfully characterized the earliest structural formation of the disease type of the protein that causes Huntington's disease. The incurable, hereditary neurological disorder is always fatal and affects one in 10,000 Americans. Huntington's disease is caused by a renegade protein "huntingtin" that destroys neurons in areas of the brain concerned with the emotions, intellect and movement. All humans have the ...

Virtual workout partners spur better results

Virtual workout partners spur better results
2011-05-19
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Can't find anyone to exercise with? Don't despair: New research from Michigan State University reveals working out with a virtual partner improves motivation during exercise. The study led by Deborah Feltz, chairperson of MSU's Department of Kinesiology, is the first to investigate the Kohler effect on motivation in health video games; that phenomenon explains why inferior team members perform better in a group than they would by themselves. The research, to be published in an upcoming edition of the Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, was ...

New technique sheds light on the mysterious process of cell division

New technique sheds light on the mysterious process of cell division
2011-05-19
Using a new technique in which models of primitive cells are constructed from the bottom up, scientists have demonstrated that the structure of a cell's membrane and cytoplasm may be as important to cell division as the specialized machinery -- such as enzymes, DNA or RNA -- which are found within living cells. Christine Keating, an associate professor of chemistry at Penn State University, and Meghan Andes-Koback, a graduate student in the Penn State Department of Chemistry, generated simple, non-living model "cells" with which they established that asymmetric division ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

NASA’s Parker Solar Probe makes history with closest pass to Sun

Are we ready for the ethical challenges of AI and robots?

Nanotechnology: Light enables an "impossibile" molecular fit

Estimated vaccine effectiveness for pediatric patients with severe influenza

Changes to the US preventive services task force screening guidelines and incidence of breast cancer

Urgent action needed to protect the Parma wallaby

Societal inequality linked to reduced brain health in aging and dementia

Singles differ in personality traits and life satisfaction compared to partnered people

President Biden signs bipartisan HEARTS Act into law

Advanced DNA storage: Cheng Zhang and Long Qian’s team introduce epi-bit method in Nature

New hope for male infertility: PKU researchers discover key mechanism in Klinefelter syndrome

Room-temperature non-volatile optical manipulation of polar order in a charge density wave

Coupled decline in ocean pH and carbonate saturation during the Palaeocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum

Unlocking the Future of Superconductors in non-van-der Waals 2D Polymers

Starlight to sight: Breakthrough in short-wave infrared detection

Land use changes and China’s carbon sequestration potential

PKU scientists reveals phenological divergence between plants and animals under climate change

Aerobic exercise and weight loss in adults

Persistent short sleep duration from pregnancy to 2 to 7 years after delivery and metabolic health

Kidney function decline after COVID-19 infection

Investigation uncovers poor quality of dental coverage under Medicare Advantage

Cooking sulfur-containing vegetables can promote the formation of trans-fatty acids

How do monkeys recognize snakes so fast?

Revolutionizing stent surgery for cardiovascular diseases with laser patterning technology

Fish-friendly dentistry: New method makes oral research non-lethal

Call for papers: 14th Asia-Pacific Conference on Transportation and the Environment (APTE 2025)

A novel disturbance rejection optimal guidance method for enhancing precision landing performance of reusable rockets

New scan method unveils lung function secrets

Searching for hidden medieval stories from the island of the Sagas

Breakthrough study reveals bumetanide treatment restores early social communication in fragile X syndrome mouse model

[Press-News.org] Ambrico Reports Thin Brick Installations Taking Off This Spring
Ambrico sees business jump during spring and summer months as homeowners and building professionals take advantage of warmer weather to complete projects on time.