EVERGREEN, CO, June 17, 2011 (Press-News.org) FrontDoorSoftware Corporation has been nominated for a 2011 Apex Award in the category of Technology Company of the Year. The Apex Awards are awarded annually to the top technology companies by the Colorado Software and Internet Association (CSIA), or "Colorado's Technology Association."
"We are thrilled to be nominated for the Apex Awards' Technology Company of the Year," said Carrie Hafeman, president of FrontDoorSoftware Corporation. "The CSIA and its members represent outstanding achievements and progress in software, technology, and the Internet, and it is an honor to be considered for this prestigious award."
The Technology Company of the Year award is judged based on the following categories: current business activity, vision, innovation and differentiation, corporate responsibility, product and/or service offering, financials, and references.
The awards ceremony will be held on July 12, 2011 at The Robert and Judi Newman Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Denver.
"It is important to recognize the important people and companies who make technology one of the most successful sectors in Colorado," said Su Hawk, president, CSIA. "Every year the caliber of nominees is outstanding, and each should be very proud to be named."
About FrontDoorSoftware Corporation
FrontDoorSoftware is a technology and innovation leader in laptop loss prevention and recovery software. The free program is installed in seconds from FrontDoorSoftware's website and is unique from other tracking programs because in addition to tracking, it helps ward off thieves and recover lost computers, and even allows users to yell at a thief or talk through the laptop.
FrontDoorSoftware Corporation is a privately held company based in Evergreen, Colorado. Started by Carrie Hafeman in 2006, FrontDoorSoftware is quickly becoming one of the leading laptop loss prevention and recovery software brands available and is offered by many major universities campus wide.
For more information, go to www.frontdoorsoftware.com or call (303) 670-8800.
FrontDoorSoftware Laptop Tracking and Security Startup Nominated for the 11th Annual Apex Awards for Technology Company of the Year
FrontDoorSoftware Corporation has been nominated for a 2011 Apex Award in the category of Technology Company of the Year. The Apex Awards are awarded annually to the top technology companies by the Colorado Software and Internet Association (CSIA).
2011-06-17
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Counting the cost of cold winters: Emergency treatment for falls on snow and ice
2011-06-17
During the winter of 2009-2010 the average temperature for the UK was 1.6 degrees centigrade (°C), making it the coldest recorded winter in the last 30 years. Using winter data from 2005 to 2010, new research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Environmental Health demonstrates an inverse relationship between temperature and the number of falls on snow and ice, which result in emergency admission to hospital, and looks at the cost of these falls.
Researchers from the North West Public Health Observatory, based at the Centre of Public Health, Liverpool John ...
After 55 years, surgery restores sight
2011-06-17
After being hit in the eye by a stone, a detached retina left a man blind in his right eye. Despite surgery to remove a cataract when the man was 23, which temporarily restored light perception, the patient was completely blind in that eye. Doctors at The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary have reported a case, published in BioMed Central's open access Journal of Medical Case Reports, describing how this patient had functional vision restored 55 years after the childhood accident which left him blind.
Whilst it is unusual for a retina to become detached, common causes include ...
Sharing anonymized hospital data prevents violence
2011-06-17
Combining information from hospitals and police can prevent violence and make communities safer, according to a study published on bmj.com today.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has identified interpersonal violence as a global public health issue. In 2008-9, police recorded over 900,000 violent incidents in England and Wales, yet a substantial proportion of violence which results in treatment by doctors is not known to the police.
Targeted police work prevents violence, but depends on knowledge of when and precisely where violence occurs. So a team led by Professor ...
Noninvasive brain implant could someday translate thoughts into movement
2011-06-17
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---A brain implant developed at the University of Michigan uses the body's skin like a conductor to wirelessly transmit the brain's neural signals to control a computer, and may eventually be used to reactivate paralyzed limbs.
The implant is called the BioBolt, and unlike other neural interface technologies that establish a connection from the brain to an external device such as a computer, it's minimally invasive and low power, said principal investigator Euisik Yoon, a professor in the U-M College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering ...
Does driving a Porsche make a man more desirable to women?
2011-06-17
New research by faculty at Rice University, the University of Texas-San Antonio (UTSA) and the University of Minnesota finds that men's conspicuous spending is driven by the desire to have uncommitted romantic flings. And, gentlemen, women can see right through it.
The series of studies, "Peacocks, Porsches and Thorstein Veblen: Conspicuous Consumption as a Sexual Signaling System," was conducted with nearly 1,000 test subjects and published recently in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
"This research suggests that conspicuous products, such as Porsches, ...
Heightened immunity to colds makes asthma flare-ups worse, U-M research shows
2011-06-17
People often talk about "boosting" their immunity to prevent and fight colds. Nutritional supplements, cold remedies and fortified foods claim to stave off colds by augmenting the immune system.
A new University of Michigan study shows this strategy might actually be flawed. The results may hold important implications for individuals with asthma, who often experience life-threatening flare-ups due to infections with cold viruses.
The study, using a novel mouse model, shows that, in the airways, the immune response to the common cold is actually maladaptive. Mice ...
Researchers identify protein that improves DNA repair under stress
2011-06-17
Cells in the human body are constantly being exposed to stress from environmental chemicals or errors in routine cellular processes. While stress can cause damage, it can also provide the stimulus for undoing the damage. New research by a team of scientists at the University of Rochester has unveiled an important new mechanism that allows cells to recognize when they are under stress and prime the DNA repair machinery to respond to the threat of damage. Their findings are published in the current issue of Science.
The scientists, led by biologists Vera Gorbunova and Andrei ...
Don't stop anonymizing data
2011-06-17
EDMONTON (National Access & Privacy Conference 2011) – June 16, 2011 – Canadian privacy experts have issued a new report (link will go live after embargo lift) today that strongly backs the practice of de-identification as a key element in the protection of personal information. The joint paper from Ontario's Information and Privacy Commissioner, Dr. Ann Cavoukian, and Dr. Khaled El Emam, the Canada Research Chair in Electronic Health Information at the University of Ottawa and the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario Research Institute, comes as some privacy policy makers ...
UTHealth researchers link chromosome region to thoracic aortic disease
2011-06-17
HOUSTON--Patients with thoracic aortic aneurysms that lead to acute aortic dissections are 12 times more likely to have duplications in the DNA in a region of chromosome 16 (16p13.1) than those without the disease, according to a study led by genetic researchers at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth).
The results of the innovative study, which included researchers at Baylor College of Medicine, are published in the June 16 issue of the open-access journal PLoS Genetics.
In human DNA, there are regions of the DNA that are deleted or ...
Metallic glass: A crystal at heart
2011-06-17
Menlo Park, CA.--Glass, by definition, is amorphous; its atoms lack order and are arranged every which way. But when scientists squeezed tiny samples of a metallic glass under high pressure, they got a surprise: The atoms lined up in a regular pattern to form a single crystal.
It's the first time researchers have glimpsed this hidden property in a glass. The discovery, reported June 17th in Science, offers a new window into the atomic structure and behavior of metallic glasses, which have been used for decades in products such as anti-theft tags and power transformers ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
US muslims’ attitudes toward psychedelic therapy
HSE scientists reveal how staying at alma mater can affect early-career researchers
Durham University scientists reveal new cosmic insights as first Rubin Observatory images released
Emotional and directional enabled programmable flexible haptic interface for enhanced cognition in disabled community
Music on the brain: exploring how songs boost memory
Non-contact and nanometer-scale measurement of shallow PN junction depth buried in Si wafers
A unified approach to first principles calculations of Parton physics in hadrons
Killer whales groom each other using tools made from kelp
Killer whales make seaweed ‘tools’ to scratch each other’s backs
New drug for diabetes and obesity shows promising results
Role of sleep and white matter in the link between screen time and depression in childhood and early adolescence
U.S. neonatal mortality from perinatal causes
Discovery suggests new avenue for repairing brain function
Teen depression? Study finds clues in screen use and sleep quality
Alzheimer’s protective mutation works by taming inflammation in the brain
Research alert: CBD might help children with autism, but more research needed
Unveiling cutting-edge advances in CAR-T cell therapy for lymphoma
Aggressiveness responses in mice depend on the instigator
The research team led by Professor Jichuan Kang has elucidated the regulatory mechanism of AICAR biosynthesis in endophytic Fusarium solani.
Low FODMAP diet can ease GI symptoms of those with endometriosis: Study
Coupled electrons and phonons predicted to flow like water in 2D semiconductors
Repeated exposure to wildfires can incrementally increase heart failure risk
1 in 4 LGBTQ+ singles say the political climate is reshaping their dating lives
THE LANCET JOURNALS: Papers being presented at the American Diabetes Association [ADA] 85th Scientific Sessions
Research reveals why receiving food before others is a source of discomfort for social diners
Mapping the gaps: New global assessment reveals stark biases in ocean biodiversity data
Penn engineers turn toxic fungus into anti-cancer drug
International study: AI has little impact on workers’ wellbeing so far, but…
Scientists develop test that predicts which patients will not respond to cancer chemotherapy
Scientists create test to predict chemotherapy resistance in patients
[Press-News.org] FrontDoorSoftware Laptop Tracking and Security Startup Nominated for the 11th Annual Apex Awards for Technology Company of the YearFrontDoorSoftware Corporation has been nominated for a 2011 Apex Award in the category of Technology Company of the Year. The Apex Awards are awarded annually to the top technology companies by the Colorado Software and Internet Association (CSIA).