White Digital Media's Social Media Guru Robert Rosales Steps into Coordinating Role

San Diego-based digital media company promotes a new Marketing Coordinator.

2011-05-27

SAN DIEGO, CA, May 27, 2011 (Press-News.org) White Digital Media, the leading digital business news source for C-level executives across the globe, announced today the promotion of Robert Rosales, former Social Media Coordinator, to Marketing Coordinator. After tremendous success in managing the social media channels for each of White Digital Media's brands, Rosales proved that he was ready to take on greater responsibility within the Marketing department and within the company as a whole.

"I am proud to have contributed to the success of our growing company," said Rosales. "I welcome the opportunity to take on more responsibility within White Digital Media and am confident that our team will continue to see positive results as we continue building our presence online."

White Digital Media is the parent company of fourteen digital magazines and over twenty websites covering a variety of industries and territories across the globe. Its brands provide business news and lifestyle tips aimed at C-level executives working in the most profitable business sectors in the world. Since its inception in 2007, White Digital Media has expanded its offices to four countries including the U.S.A, U.K., India and Canada. The company plans to continue its growth overseas to Australia and South Africa later this year.

Robert Rosales started as an intern in late October, 2010. After shining in his role as an intern, Rosales moved into a full time position as Social Media Coordinator. During his time as SMC, Rosales helped establish the social media presence of each of White Digital Media's growing brands including, Food & Drink Digital, Exec Digital, Supply Chain Digital and more. As Marketing Coordinator, he will continue to work at improving White Digital Media's online channels and will take on additional Marketing duties outside the realm of social media.

Read the full article here.

About White Digital Media

White Digital Media is a leading global digital media source of industry and business news content for C-level executives in a variety of industries and territories worldwide. Founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Glen White, White Digital Media retains a diversified portfolio of websites, magazines, daily news feeds, and weekly e-newsletters; all of which leverage technology to innovatively deliver high-quality content, analytical data, and industry news.

White Digital Media (www.whitedigitalmedia.com) is headquartered in San Diego, California. Additional offices are located in Boston, Toronto, Mumbai, and Norwich, England. For more information, contact 1-760-827-7800.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Ken George, CEO of York Care Center, Reveals the Secrets to Delivering a Culture of Excellence with Business Review USA

2011-05-27

In an interview with Business Review Canada, Ken George, CEO of York Care Center discusses how the facility built a reputation in aging care by focusing on education, knowledge transfer and character. By operating under the principle that this sector of the industry deserves more consideration, York Care Centre demonstrates excellence and has followed the lead of other health care organizations that have been credentialed as Magnet organizations. "We believe that it's time to breathe some life into this business. These folks deserve better than what's left over ...

New study suggests link between chronic estrogen exposure and high blood pressure

2011-05-27

Bethesda, Md. (May 26, 2011)—For many years doctors believed the estrogen women consumed in the form of oral contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy (HRT) pills was good for their patients' hearts. Recent studies however have shown that long-term exposure to estrogen can be a danger to women as it has been associated with high blood pressure, a key link to heart- and brain-attacks (strokes). Although the process by which estrogen induces high blood pressure in females is unclear, Michigan State University (MSU) researchers have found that long-term estrogen exposure ...

Stress may increase risk for Alzheimer's disease

2011-05-27

This release is available in German. Stress promotes neuropathological changes that are also seen in Alzheimer's disease. Scientists from the Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry in Munich have discovered that the increased release of stress hormones in rats leads to generation of abnormally phosphorylated tau protein in the brain and ultimately, memory loss. Protein deposits in nerve cells are a typical feature of Alzheimer's disease: the excessive alteration of the tau protein through the addition of phosphate groups – a process known as hyperphosphorylation – causes ...

Multitasking meds: Scientists discover how drug for leukemia, psoriasis, may tackle vascular disease

2011-05-27

A drug that has been on the market for decades to treat leukemia and skin disorders such as acne and psoriasis may be a possible therapy for vascular diseases, including atherosclerosis and hypertension, which can lead to heart attack or stroke. Previously, researchers discovered that retinoids – commonly used natural or man-made drugs related to vitamin A – blunted experimental vascular disease by spurring into action a very particular segment of a gene known for its ability to curb cancer cell growth. The gene, usually shut off or silenced in cancer cells, enabling ...

July 2011 Geology highlights -- articles posted ahead of print May 24

2011-05-27

Boulder, CO, USA - Locations studied include Alligator Point, Cat Island, Bahamas; Rice Lake, Ontario, Canada; Liverpool Land, east Greenland; Mount Rainier, Washington, USA; the Yangtze Gorges area, South China; the Moresby Seamount detachment, Woodlark Basin (east of Papua New Guinea); Hilo Ridge, Hawaii, USA; the Isua supracrustal belt, southern West Greenland; the northern Bohemian Massif; the Lonar crater, Deccan traps, India; the Rhone Glacier; and the Mersa/Wadi Gawasis along the Egyptian Red Sea coast. Keywords: Jurassic Tank, Cat Island, sediment transfer, ground-based ...

Bob Jones, General Manager of Augustine Casino, Reveals the Secrets to Becoming a Hot Spot for Locals with Business Review USA

2011-05-27

In an interview with Business Review USA, Bob Jones, General Manager of Augustine Casino discusses how the facility has grown in its community and integrated green initiatives with exceptional service. Augustine Casino is truly "a locals' casino" and prides itself on the tremendous job it has done to grow over the years. "We've really made a focused effort to ensure that when a guest comes to our property that they can have great food at a reasonable price, slot machines with the loosest pay tables in the area, table games with fair, player-friendly rules ...

Study finds 2 gene classes linked to new prion formation

2011-05-27

Unlocking the mechanisms that cause neurodegenerative prion diseases may require a genetic key, suggest new findings reported by University of Illinois at Chicago distinguished professor of biological sciences Susan Liebman. Prions can turn a normal protein into a misfolded form. One prion in mammals promotes progressive neurodegenerative disorders like "mad cow" disease that often prove fatal. But how this process happens remains an open question for scientists. Prions have been found to exist in a wide range of organisms. Those in brewer's yeast, which researchers ...

Iowa State physicists explain the long, useful lifetime of carbon-14

2011-05-27

AMES, Iowa – The long, slow decay of carbon-14 allows archaeologists to accurately date the relics of history back to 60,000 years. And while the carbon dating technique is well known and understood (the ratio of carbon-14 to other carbon isotopes is measured to determine the age of objects containing the remnants of any living thing), the reason for carbon-14's slow decay has not been understood. Why, exactly, does carbon-14 have a half-life of nearly 6,000 years while other light atomic nuclei have half-lives of minutes or seconds? (Half-life is the time it takes for ...

Students who struggle with math may have a neurocognitive disorder called dyscalculia

2011-05-27

Students who struggle to learn mathematics may have a neurocognitive disorder that inhibits the acquisition of basic numerical and arithmetic concepts, according to a new paper by University of Minnesota and British researchers. Called developmental dyscalculia, the disorder affects roughly the same number of people as dyslexia but has received much less attention (and research funding). The paper by University of Minnesota Educational Psychology assistant professor Sashank Varma and his British colleagues that shines a light on the causes of and interventions for dyscalculia ...

Study shows brain's response to sadness can predict relapses into depression

2011-05-27

A University of Toronto study shows that when formerly depressed people experience mild states of sadness, their brain's response can predict if they will become depressed again. "Part of what makes depression such a devastating disease is the high rate of relapse," says Norman Farb, a PhD psychology student and lead author of the study. "However, the fact that some patients are able to fully maintain their recovery suggests the possibility that different responses to the type of emotional challenges encountered in everyday life could reduce the chance of relapse." Farb ...

White Digital Media's Social Media Guru Robert Rosales Steps into Coordinating Role

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: