LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc. (formerly A & A Mechanical Service, Inc.) recently launched a new website on May 1, 2011 to coincide with their name change. The new site gives the public an easy way to learn more about the wide range of mechanical services Alpha provides to commercial, industrial and residential customers.
The new name, Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc., is a result of the recent expansion of Alpha's product lines and merger with Key Mechanical Service, LLC. Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc. now provides mechanical services to six states: Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Tennessee, with offices in Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia. Alpha Mechanical has over 190 service personnel and 225 employees committed to job quality and customer satisfaction.
Alpha Mechanical President, Joe Rhodes said, "The name has changed, but our dedication to customer service has not. As we look forward to continued growth, our focus will remain on providing the highest quality products and service possible to our customers."
Alpha currently provides commercial and industrial HVAC, chiller, boiler, piping, plumbing, electrical, sheet metal, food equipment repair, refrigeration, energy solutions, building automation, and equipment rental services in six states. Recently Alpha has expanded their services to include the residential market in select areas of Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee, providing HVAC, indoor air quality, electrical and plumbing residential services.
Alpha Mechanical Service's latest expansion includes the addition of Alpha Energy Solutions, a new division that is dedicated to identifying potential energy savings opportunities and implementing energy savings solutions to help customers reduce energy costs with more energy efficient heating and cooling systems.
Alpha Energy Solutions' investment in the Building Advice Program has enabled them to assess a building's energy performance through Building Benchmarking, so they can outline a customized plan to help customers lower their energy costs and save money.
Dave Hellman, Director of Energy and Performance stated, "Working with our customers to help them reduce their utility usage is the most rewarding endeavor I have been a part of thus far. It has both strengthened existing customer relationships and has spawned new ones as well. Leading the Alpha Energy Solutions group has been rewarding to me as well as our customers."
Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc. is a commercial, industrial and residential mechanical service provider licensed to operate in Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Tennessee, specializing in HVAC, indoor energy solutions, building automation, chillers, boilers, electrical, equipment rental, food and restaurant equipment service, piping, plumbing, sheet metal, refrigeration, and parts.
To learn more about Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc. products and services, visit www.alphamechanicalservice.com or call toll-free (888) 212-6324.
Visit http://greenscene.alphamechanicalservice.com to learn more about energy saving products and services.
Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc. (Formerly A & A Mechanical Service, Inc.) Launches New Website
Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc. (formerly A & A Mechanical Service, Inc.) recently launched a new website on May 1, 2011 to coincide with their name change and to give customers better access to Alpha's wide range of products and services.
2011-05-19
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Penn research determines region of the brain necessary for making decisions about economic value
2011-05-19
PHILADELPHIA — Neuroeconomic research at the University of Pennsylvania has conclusively identified a part of the brain that is necessary for making everyday decisions about value.
Previous functional magnetic imaging studies, during which researchers use a powerful magnet to determine which parts of a subjects brain are most active while doing a task, have suggested that the ventromedial frontal cortex, or VMF, plays an evaluative role during decision making.
Now, Joseph Kable, an assistant professor of psychology in Penn's School of Arts and Sciences, has demonstrated ...
It's not easy being green
2011-05-19
LA JOLLA, CA—The seeds sprouting in your spring garden may still be struggling to reach the sun. If so, they are consuming a finite energy pack contained within each seed. Once those resources are depleted, the plant cell nucleus must be ready to switch on a "green" photosynthetic program. Researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies recently showed a new way that those signals are relayed.
In a study published in the May 24, 2011, issue of the journal Current Biology, a team led by Joanne Chory, Ph.D., professor and director of the Plant Molecular and Cellular ...
Scientists discover switch to speed up stem cell production
2011-05-19
A team of scientists from Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS) of the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) have shown how proteins involved in controlling genes work together to carry out their functions in stem cells and demonstrated for the very first time, how they can change interaction partners to make other types of cells. The work highlighted the collaborative nature of modern biology in which techniques and knowledge from bioinformatics analysis, structural biology, biochemistry and stem cell molecular biology were used together to find the specific ...
Blood test confirmed to be 'powerful predictor' following largest analysis to date
2011-05-19
Washington, DC – Researchers at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center say the number of circulating tumor cells (CTCs) in the blood is a "powerful predictor" to help physicians more reliably assess treatment benefit for patients with metastatic breast cancer. The findings from a large analysis using pooled data from international cancer centers will be presented during a poster session on Monday, June 6th, at the 2011 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology in Chicago.
"The current standard of care for monitoring patients with metastatic ...
New treatment regimen shows clinical benefit in advanced colon cancer
2011-05-19
Washington, D.C. -- A new treatment regimen for patients with metastatic colon cancer appears to offer clinical benefit even when used after multiple other treatments have failed, say research physicians at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, a part of Georgetown University Medical Center.
The research team found that combining a PARP inhibitor with chemotherapy (temozolomide) offers significant benefit in patients who had no further treatment options. However, the study is small, and does not include a comparison arm, so further investigation is needed, ...
Heart drugs ineffective in treating pulmonary arterial hypertension
2011-05-19
ATS 2011, DENVER – Despite their beneficial effects in treating heart disease, neither aspirin nor simvastatin appear to offer benefit to patients suffering from pulmonary artery hypertension (PAH), according to a National Institutes of Health (NIH)-funded study conducted at four U.S. medical centers. This was the first NIH-funded randomized clinical trial (RCT) in PAH.
The results of the study will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference in Denver.
PAH is a progressive, incurable disease characterized by increased blood pressure in the arteries of the ...
Maternal smoking causes changes in fetal DNA
2011-05-19
ATS 2011, DENVER - Children whose mothers or grandmothers smoked during pregnancy are at increased risk of asthma in childhood, but the underlying causes of this are not well understood. Now a new study indicates changes in a process called DNA methylation that occurs before birth may be a root cause.
The study will be presented at the ATS 2011 International Conference.
DNA methylation is a process that can alter a gene's usual function. These altered genes can be passed along from parent to child. In this case, researchers observed DNA methylation-related changes ...
Standing up to fight
2011-05-19
SALT LAKE CITY, May 18, 2011 – A University of Utah study shows that men hit harder when they stand on two legs than when they are on all fours, and when hitting downward rather than upward, giving tall, upright males a fighting advantage.
This may help explain why our ape-like human ancestors began walking upright and why women tend to prefer tall men.
"The results of this study are consistent with the hypothesis that our ancestors adopted bipedal posture so that males would be better at beating and killing each other when competing for females," says David Carrier, ...
UCSF team discovers key to fighting drug-resistant leukemia
2011-05-19
Doctors who treat children with the most common form of childhood cancer – acute lymphoblastic leukemia – are often baffled at how sometimes the cancer cells survive their best efforts and the most powerful modern cancer drugs.
Now a team of scientists led by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco have uncovered the basis for this drug resistance: BCL6, a protein that leukemia cells use to stay alive. Targeting this protein may be the key to fighting drug-resistant leukemia, a discovery that may make cancer drugs more powerful and help doctors formulate ...
Auto Recyclers Seek EPA Retraction of Stormwater Permit Guidance Memorandum
2011-05-19
Today, the Automotive Recyclers Association (ARA) urged the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to retract its November, 2010 Guidance Memorandum that encourages state permitting authorities to measure industrial stormwater discharges through numeric effluent limits rather than use the traditional and effective best management practices (BMP) approach. "This Memorandum goes well beyond simply updating a policy as EPA suggests," says ARA's CEO Michael E. Wilson. "Rather, it appears to represent a major shift in how best to measure stormwater discharges - ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
One-step route to complex molecules using ortho-quinodimethanes
American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery kicks off annual scientific meeting
Tens of millions of nanoneedles could replace painful cancer biopsies
New tool improves the detection of hidden genetic mutations
Rare inherited disease increases cancer risk – and stops chemo-damaged DNA from repairing
Can a psychedelic compound from mushrooms benefit people with cancer and major depression?
AI monitors wildlife behavior in the Swiss Alps
1 in 12 experience threats or violence at work in the UK, finds study
Thinking in sync: How brain rhythms support intelligence
National Poll: Many parents struggle letting teens have independence on family vacations
ISTA and Google launch research collaboration
“Chicken is her favorite dish. If one clucks, she comes”: how anacondas, chickens, and locals may be able to coexist in the Amazon
Seeing clearly through thick fog: KIST develops ultra-low noise, high sensitivity photodetector
Sounding the alarm: new survey shows men are unaware of ‘young man’s disease’
AI-powered study shows surge in global rheumatoid arthritis since 1980, revealing local hotspots
England’s diabetes prevention program as blueprint for Canada
Homelessness in pregnant and parenting people is increasing
Study: Loneliness doesn’t raise mortality risk
Women who work nightshifts are more likely to have asthma
Video consultations are faster, cheaper and more sustainable for patients
Neuroscience drives new wellbeing app
MOVEO project kicks off in Málaga to shape the future of smarter, smoother mobility across Europe
Are the rest of podcasters history? AI-generated podcasts open new doors to make science accessible
Two frontiers: Illinois experts combine forces to develop novel nanopore sensing platform
Biotechnology governance entreaties released, echoing legacy of 1975 recombinant DNA guidelines
Review of active distribution network reconfiguration: Past progress and future directions
Revealing the lives of planet-forming disks
What’s really in our food? A global look at food composition databases and the gaps we need to fix
Racial differences in tumor collagen structure may impact cancer prognosis
Museomics highlights the importance of scientific museum collections
[Press-News.org] Alpha Mechanical Service, Inc. (Formerly A & A Mechanical Service, Inc.) Launches New WebsiteAlpha Mechanical Service, Inc. (formerly A & A Mechanical Service, Inc.) recently launched a new website on May 1, 2011 to coincide with their name change and to give customers better access to Alpha's wide range of products and services.