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

FMA Congresses and Cypress Envirosystems are Using the Latest Technologies to Retrofit for Lower Investment, Greater Return

"Our message hit home. Within two to three hours of the presentation we had a lot of visitors to our booth and had already scheduled a lot of site visits," said Sim.

2010-09-17
MONTREAL, QC, September 17, 2010 (Press-News.org) Many companies seek increased energy efficiency solutions, while some even strive for LEED certification. How the company chooses to go about it can be the difference between unnecessary down-time and a quicker investment payback. Especially in the case of companies who opt to retrofit existing facilities, Cypress Envirosystems offers innovative technologies that actually improve productivity while saving money.

Founded by CEO Harry Sim in 2006, Cypress Envirosystems' goal is simple: to help older plants and buildings save energy and improve productivity. The company specializes in products, such as the Wireless Pneumatic Thermostat, Wireless Gauge Reader or Wireless Steam Trap Monitor, which can be installed with a minimum of disruption and expense. Their products use the latest Silicon Valley technology and apply it to the oldest building systems to make them more efficient.

"Our products take minutes instead of hours to install, therefore the cost is much lower and the payback is much faster - about 12 to 18 months," said Sim. "That's what people are looking for these days and it has really resonated with the attendees at the FMA Congress in Chicago."

At the event, Sim lead a presentation on retrofitting existing facilities and found the audience to be "fairly large and focused exactly on and primed for this topic."

"Our message hit home. Within two to three hours of the presentation we had a lot of visitors to our booth and had already scheduled a lot of site visits," said Sim.

This is the second FMA event attended by Cypress Envirosystems, and Sim said he already has the schedule for 2011 so that he can plan ahead to attend future events.

"Attendees at FMA events are more focused on the energy space and are at a more senior level (than at other events) and seem to have specific projects to complete. I find their interest to be relevant to our offerings and they are in the position to make decisions."

For more press releases, video testimonials, congress webcasts, or if you wish to attend, speak at, or sponsor an upcoming event, please visit our website - www.fmaintl.com or contact Joe Piazza, Vice President and Director of Business Development for FMA Congresses at 514-396-9471, or by email at jpiazza@fmaintl.com

FMA has built its reputation on a quality over quantity approach. By working only with speakers and attendees of the highest caliber, we are able to guarantee a superior level of value and learning at our events. Our congresses focus on the most up-to-date green technologies and programs as they emerge on the market, while providing an atmosphere conducive to fostering long-term business relationships.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

FMA Congresses and Wilo are Using Innovation and Design to Lead the Smart Pump Industry

2010-09-17
Driven by the demand for increased performance, water circulation pumps have taken a quantum leap in energy efficiency in both commercial and residential applications. The advantages are simple: low noise level, efficient motor and maintenance-free design. With energy remaining a valuable global commodity, one of the world's largest pump manufacturers has taken efficiency to a new level by designing a system that offers up to 80% energy savings. WILO, which was founded in Germany and came to the U.S. in 2004, invests more than $40 million per year in new and innovative ...

FMA Congresses and Solatube are Drawing Daylight into Every Imaginable Sustainable Design Project

2010-09-17
Imagine a building in which sunlight could be captured and utilized in the most unexpected and never-before-seen places. Imagine the "World's First Green Olympics." Imagine employees who are happier, more productive, healthier and less prone to accidents. All are reality, thanks to Solatube International's tubular Daylighting Devices, which use state-of-the-art design to provide superior performance and efficiency to every daylighting application imaginable. Solatube is the worldwide leader in tubular daylighting devices, which notably provided 148 of its systems to ...

FMA Congresses and Toshiba are Drawing on Heritage and Technology to Provide Leading LED Lighting Solutions

2010-09-17
When consumers think of Toshiba, most think of world-class electronics and semiconductor technologies, and that would be an accurate association. As of September 2009, Toshiba International Corporation brought its LED Lighting Division to the U.S. with a lofty environmental vision and a rich history of global technology and lighting innovations in Japan. Toshiba's Environmental Vision 2050 is a worldwide effort to improve the eco-efficiency of all of the company's business processes and products by five times by the year 2025 and by ten times by 2050, with LED lighting ...

FMA Congresses and Waste Management are Changing Attitudes: From Garbage Collection to Environmental Performance

2010-09-17
We've all heard the old adage, "One man's trash is another man's treasure." Waste Management, Inc. actually proved it with a study a couple of years ago that found the materials in U.S. landfills alone holds about $10 billion in value every year. North America's leading provider of comprehensive waste management solutions knows that we are a throw-away society and has perfected getting garbage to the landfills. Its challenge now is to get people to understand that realizing a zero-waste operation is an achievable goal and that there is value to the trash being thrown out, ...

Protein clamps tight to telomeres to help prevent aging ... and support cancer

2010-09-16
The number of times our cells can divide is dictated by telomeres, stretches of DNA at the tips of our chromosomes. Understanding how telomeres keep our chromosomes – and by extension, our genomes – intact is an area of intense scientific focus in the fields of both aging and cancer. Now, scientists at The Wistar Institute have published the first detailed report on the structure and function of a crucial domain in the protein known as Cdc13, which sustains telomeres by clamping to DNA and recruiting replicating enzymes to the area. While the nature of this portion of ...

NASA satellite measures monstrous Hurricane Igor as a '10-hour drive'

NASA satellite measures monstrous Hurricane Igor as a 10-hour drive
2010-09-16
Hurricane Igor is a monster hurricane in terms of strength and size. To get a perspective on its size, it is the same distance from one end of the storm to the other as it is from Boston, Mass. to Richmond, Va., some 550 miles. That's a 10-hour drive from one end to the other, and NASA satellites captured that entire distance in one image. Because Hurricane Igor is a large storm and even if Igor doesn't make a direct landfall in Bermuda, the extent of the winds (the wind field) is so large that the National Hurricane Center noted that Bermuda can be buffeted by winds ...

Novel target for existing drug may improve success of radiation therapy

2010-09-16
Scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have discovered a new drug target that could improve the effectiveness of radiation for hard-to-treat cancers. The finding, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, focuses on the role of the enzyme cytosolic phospholipase A2 (cPLA2). This enzyme promotes development and functioning of blood vessel networks that feed malignant tumors, enabling them to overcome the effects of radiation. They have also identified a drug that stops production of the enzyme. Inhibiting the enzyme can stop ...

Increased brain protein levels linked to Alzheimer's disease

Increased brain protein levels linked to Alzheimers disease
2010-09-16
Elevated levels of a growth protein in the brains of Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients is linked to impaired neurogenesis, the process by which new neurons are generated, say researchers at the University of California, San Diego in today's edition of The Journal of Neuroscience. Eliezer Masliah, MD, professor of neurosciences and pathology in the UC San Diego School of Medicine and colleagues report that increased levels of BMP6 – part of a family of bone morphogenetic proteins involved in cell signaling and growth – were found in the brains of Alzheimer's patients and ...

Arctic sea ice reaches lowest 2010 extent, third lowest in satellite record

Arctic sea ice reaches lowest 2010 extent, third lowest in satellite record
2010-09-16
The Arctic sea ice cover appears to have reached its minimum extent for the year, the third-lowest recorded since satellites began measuring sea ice extent in 1979, according to the University of Colorado at Boulder's National Snow and Ice Data Center. While this year's September minimum extent was greater than 2007 and 2008, the two record-setting and near-record-setting low years, it is still significantly below the long-term average and well outside the range of natural climate variability, according to CU-Boulder's NSIDC scientists. Most researchers believe the shrinking ...

Stress accelerates breast cancer progression in mice

2010-09-16
Chronic stress acts as a sort of fertilizer that feeds breast cancer progression, significantly accelerating the spread of disease in animal models, researchers at UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center have found. Researchers discovered that stress is biologically reprogramming the immune cells that are trying to fight the cancer, transforming them instead from soldiers protecting the body against disease into aiders and abettors. The study found a 30-fold increase in cancer spread throughout the bodies of stressed mice compared to those that were not stressed. ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Time alone heightens ‘threat alert’ in teenagers – even when connecting on social media

Study challenges long-held theories on how migratory birds navigate 

Unlocking the secrets of ketosis

AI analysis of PET/CT images can predict side effects of immunotherapy in lung cancer

Making an impact. Research studies a new side of helmet safety: faceguard failures

Specific long term condition combinations have major role in NHS ‘winter pressures’

Men often struggle with transition to fatherhood amid lack of targeted information and support

More green space linked to fewer preventable deaths in most deprived areas of UK

Immunotherapy drug pembrolizumab improves outcomes for patients with soft tissue sarcoma

A formula for life? New model calculates chances of intelligent beings in our Universe and beyond

Could a genetic flaw be the key to stopping people craving sugary treats?

Experts urge complex systems approach to assess A.I. risks

Fossil fuel CO2 emissions increase again in 2024

Winners of Applied Microbiology International Horizon Awards 2024 announced

A toolkit for unraveling the links between intimate partner violence, trauma and substance misuse

Can everyday physical activity improve cognitive health in middle age?

Updated guidance reaffirms CPR with breaths essential for cardiac arrest following drowning

Study reveals medical boards rarely discipline physician misinformation

New treatment helps children with rare spinal condition regain ability to walk

'Grow Your Own' teacher prep pipeline at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette funded by US Department of Education

Lab-grown human immune system uncovers weakened response in cancer patients

More than 5 million Americans would be eligible for psychedelic therapy, study finds

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia researchers find community health workers play critical role in coordinating asthma care across home, school and community

Comprehensive Genomic Profiling leads to better patient outcomes, new joint study says  

Animated movie characters with strabismus are more likely to be villains, study finds

How retailers change ordering strategy when a supplier starts its own direct channel

Young coral use metabolic tricks to resist bleaching

Protecting tax whistleblowers pays off

Bioluminescent proteins made from scratch enable non-invasive, multi-functional biological imaging

New study links air pollution with higher rates of head and neck cancer

[Press-News.org] FMA Congresses and Cypress Envirosystems are Using the Latest Technologies to Retrofit for Lower Investment, Greater Return
"Our message hit home. Within two to three hours of the presentation we had a lot of visitors to our booth and had already scheduled a lot of site visits," said Sim.