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

19 Year Old Creates notyourtv.com; Looks to Revolutionize Internet TV

Internet TV has just been taken to a whole different level, with the introduction of www.notyourtv.com. Its unique setup and extensive content will surely capture the attention of viewers.

2010-09-18
September 18, 2010 (Press-News.org) Web TV has just gotten a whole different look with www.notyourtv.com. The website integrates quality content with a unique user interface.

Notyourtv's home page represents what the site is all about. It has the latest videos in news, technology, sports, and entertainment. It's organized and centered around a web player. It offers a unique user experience. The home page also encompasses a neat instant search feature, targeted for the site's channels and TV shows.

The TV shows page on notyourtv is truly amazing. Not only does the site have direct links to almost all episodes, it contains a section of extra footage for each show. It's a must see for fans.

"Notyourtv is like the ultimate TV channel. We have the news, live streaming of big events, sports coverage, and numerous TV shows. Best of all, you watch what you want, when you want. With traditional TV, you tune in to programs at a specific time; it hinders your daily scheduling. At notyourtv.com, you can watch what you want at anytime you want," said Danny Witters, 19-year-old founder of notyourtv.com.

Keep up with all that's happening at notyourtv on Twitter (www.twitter.com/notyourtv) and Facebook (www.facebook.com/notyourtv). Notyourtv welcomes any comments and suggestions. Contact notyourtv.com at admin@notyourtv.com.

For more information, visit www.notyourtv.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Analysis of the chocolate genome could lead to improved crops and products

2010-09-17
The sequencing and analysis of the genome for the Criollo variety of the cacao tree, generally considered to produce the world's finest chocolate, was completed by an international team led by Claire Lanaud of CIRAD, France, with Mark Guiltinan of Penn State, and included scientists from 18 other institutions. "The large amount of information generated by this project dramatically changes the status of this tropical plant and its potential interest for the scientific community," said Guiltinan, professor of plant molecular biology, Penn State. The researchers not only ...

With growing US support for personalized medicine, a look at ethical dilemmas

2010-09-17
(Garrison, NY) As government support for personalized medicine grows, a consumer advocate, a patient, and bioethicists explore ethical controversies. Direct-to-consumer genetic tests, privacy, targeted cancer therapies, and Henrietta Lacks are among topics in a special issue of the Hastings center Report Behind the high expectations raised by personalized medicine – the use of genetic information to individualize treatment, improve care, and possibly save money – a series of essays in the Hastings Center Report examines the challenges in determining what is effective; ...

Veterinarian says natural foods not always best for pets

2010-09-17
MANHATTAN, KAN. -- While natural food is a rising trend among humans, pet owners should be careful before feeding similar types of food to their pets, according to a Kansas State University veterinarian. All too often pet owners assume that because certain foods, such as fruits and vegetables, are healthy for them, they are also healthy for their pets, said Susan Nelson, K-State assistant professor of clinical services. "Natural and veggie-based pet foods are based more on market demand from owners, not because they are necessarily better for the pet," she said. Natural ...

Magical BEANs: New nano-sized particles could provide mega-sized data storage

Magical BEANs: New nano-sized particles could provide mega-sized data storage
2010-09-17
The ability of phase-change materials to readily and swiftly transition between different phases has made them valuable as a low-power source of non-volatile or "flash" memory and data storage. Now an entire new class of phase-change materials has been discovered by researchers with the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and the University of California (UC) Berkeley that could be applied to phase change random access memory (PCM) technologies and possibly optical data storage as well. The new phase-change materials – nanocrystal alloys of a metal and ...

Do the math, say UCLA researchers

2010-09-17
In 2008, Reuben Granich and his colleagues at the World Health Organization published a paper in the medical journal The Lancet that proposed a new strategy for combating HIV in South Africa, a country staggered by the virus, with as much as 18 percent of the population estimated to be infected. Based on a mathematical model, the study suggested a "test-and-treat" strategy. This would involve, among other steps, testing the entire population of South Africa for HIV and immediately beginning anti-retroviral therapy for all who tested positive. The current standard of ...

UCLA physicists control chemical reactions mechanically

2010-09-17
UCLA physicists have taken a significant step in controlling chemical reactions mechanically, an important advance in nanotechnology, UCLA physics professor Giovanni Zocchi and colleagues report. Chemical reactions in the cell are catalyzed by enzymes, which are protein molecules that speed up reactions. Each protein catalyzes a specific reaction. In a chemical reaction, two molecules collide and exchange atoms; the enzyme is the third party, the "midwife to the reaction." But the molecules have to collide in a certain way for the reaction to occur. The enzyme binds ...

Asian 'unicorn' photographed for first time in over 10 years

Asian unicorn photographed for first time in over 10 years
2010-09-17
For the first time in more than ten years, there has been a confirmed sighting of one of the rarest and most mysterious animals in the world, the saola of Laos and Vietnam. The Government of the Lao People's Democratic Republic (also known as Laos) announced on September15 that in late August villagers in the central province of Bolikhamxay captured a saola and brought it back to their village. The animal died several days later, but was photographed while still alive. This is the first confirmed record of the species since two photographs of wild saola were taken ...

Standardized violence-prevention programs may not prevent teen fighting, findings suggest

2010-09-17
DALLAS – Sept. 17, 2010 – UT Southwestern Medical Center investigators have uncovered new insights on adolescent fighting: what triggers it, and how to stem it. Varied real-life factors pile on daily to put teens on edge: destructive behaviors like drug abuse, drinking or high-risk sexual encounters; poverty; academic troubles; and even depression. Data analyzed by researchers at UT Southwestern suggests that when teens perceive support from their families and/or schools, it can help mitigate violence. "Our findings tell us that it's unlikely that traditional cookie-cutter ...

Less is more in the fight against terrorism

2010-09-17
Terrorist networks are complex. Now, a mathematical analysis of their properties published this month in the International Journal of Networking and Virtual Organisations, suggests that the best way to fight them is to isolate the hubs within the network rather than trying to destroy the network as a whole through short-term battles. According to Philip Vos Fellman a Lecturer at Suffolk University, Boston, and member of the New England Complex Systems Institute, USA, tools used to analyze complex systems can also be used to study terrorist networks with a view to undermining ...

Research could improve detection of liver damage

2010-09-17
LIVERPOOL, UK – 17 September 2010: Research at the University of Liverpool could lead to faster and more accurate diagnoses of liver damage. The team used paracetamol as the basis for the study: research indicates that paracetamol can place temporary stress on the liver in around a third of people who take a normal dose (4g per day) but the liver returns to normal when the drug has left the system. Overdoses of the drug are a major cause of liver failure in both the UK and US. Scientists have discovered that the presence of specific proteins in the blood are indicative ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Neighborhood factors may lead to increased COPD-related emergency department visits, hospitalizations

Food insecurity impacts employees’ productivity

Prenatal infection increases risk of heavy drinking later in life

‘The munchies’ are real and could benefit those with no appetite

FAU researchers discover novel bacteria in Florida’s stranded pygmy sperm whales

DEGU debuts with better AI predictions and explanations

‘Giant superatoms’ unlock a new toolbox for quantum computers

Jeonbuk National University researchers explore metal oxide electrodes as a new frontier in electrochemical microplastic detection

Cannabis: What is the profile of adults at low risk of dependence?

Medical and materials innovations of two women engineers recognized by Sony and Nature

Blood test “clocks” predict when Alzheimer’s symptoms will start

Second pregnancy uniquely alters the female brain

Study shows low-field MRI is feasible for breast screening

Nanodevice produces continuous electricity from evaporation

Call me invasive: New evidence confirms the status of the giant Asian mantis in Europe

Scientists discover a key mechanism regulating how oxytocin is released in the mouse brain

Public and patient involvement in research is a balancing act of power

Scientists discover “bacterial constipation,” a new disease caused by gut-drying bacteria

DGIST identifies “magic blueprint” for converting carbon dioxide into resources through atom-level catalyst design

COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy may help prevent preeclampsia

Menopausal hormone therapy not linked to increased risk of death

Chronic shortage of family doctors in England, reveals BMJ analysis

Booster jabs reduce the risks of COVID-19 deaths, study finds

Screening increases survival rate for stage IV breast cancer by 60%

ACC announces inaugural fellow for the Thad and Gerry Waites Rural Cardiovascular Research Fellowship

University of Oklahoma researchers develop durable hybrid materials for faster radiation detection

Medicaid disenrollment spikes at age 19, study finds

Turning agricultural waste into advanced materials: Review highlights how torrefaction could power a sustainable carbon future

New study warns emerging pollutants in livestock and aquaculture waste may threaten ecosystems and public health

Integrated rice–aquatic farming systems may hold the key to smarter nitrogen use and lower agricultural emissions

[Press-News.org] 19 Year Old Creates notyourtv.com; Looks to Revolutionize Internet TV
Internet TV has just been taken to a whole different level, with the introduction of www.notyourtv.com. Its unique setup and extensive content will surely capture the attention of viewers.