COLUMBIA, MD, June 28, 2011 (Press-News.org) triCerat is excited to announce its debut at IT decisions in London, June 28-29 at the QEII Conference Centre in Westminster, London.
IT decisions addresses the current, significant developments affecting IT systems in the real world. The two-day program includes sessions on virtualization, storage, cloud computing, software-as-a-service (SaaS), mobile and wireless accessibility, security, green IT, and more. The 30-minute sessions and roundtable discussions were designed with time-efficiency in mind for the busy IT executive. Keynote speaker Tim Jennings, Research Fellow & Chief Analyst of Ovum, kicks off both days. Jennings is one of Europe's most experienced IT analysts with a strong and broad technical background, working with both enterprises and vendors.
Stop by triCerat's stand in the VMware Partner Zone. Meet triCerat's technically savvy and friendly support staff ready to give live demos, discuss new products and features. Be sure to enter for a chance to win an Apple TV. Learn about triCerat's Simplify Printing (remote printing software) and Simplify Profiles (profile management software) solutions for the VDI-based remote desktop environment.
About triCerat, Inc.
Since 1997 triCerat has created software that simplifies and boosts the operation of server-based, workstation, and virtual environments. triCerat's Simplify Suite offers the complete desktop management package that will improve the performance, manageability, security, and reliability of any business environment. With more than 10,000 customers, triCerat has not only the right solution at a reasonable cost, but the reliable and friendly tech support to help handle any situation. triCerat is a Citrix Ready Technology Partner, a Certified Microsoft Gold Partner, and VMware Technology Alliance Partner.
Visit http://www.tricerat.com for more information, download a FREE 30-day trial, or schedule a demo.
triCerat Takes On IT Decisions 2011 in London
triCerat announces its debut at IT decisions in London, June 28-29 at the QEII Conference Centre in Westminster, London.
2011-06-28
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Intensive, hands-on effort reduces bloodstream infections in critically ill patients
2011-06-28
Baltimore, Maryland, June 28, 2011 – Nurses on a surgical intensive care unit (SICU) at a large academic medical center cut bloodstream infections to zero and saved more than $200,000 during a six-month period.
The University of Maryland Medical Center SICU sustained a rate of zero central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs) for a 25-week period, eliminating 14 CLABSIs and saving 2-3 lives when compared to the same time period in the previous year, according to results of an intensive, six-month nursing initiative presented today at the 38th Annual Educational ...
Researchers image graphene electron clouds, revealing how folds can harm conductivity
2011-06-28
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- A research team led by University at Buffalo chemists has used synchrotron light sources to observe the electron clouds on the surface of graphene, producing a series of images that reveal how folds and ripples in the remarkable material can harm its conductivity.
The research, scheduled to appear June 28 in Nature Communications, was conducted by UB, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the Molecular Foundry at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab), and SEMATECH, a global consortium of semiconductor manufacturers.
Graphene, ...
Gothic Cabinet Craft Releases iPhone App for Furniture Shoppers
2011-06-28
Gothic Cabinet Craft (http://www.gothiccabinetcraft.com), one of the largest manufacturers and retailers of real wood furniture in the North Eastern United States, today announces the release of their new iPhone app for furniture shoppers, ShopGothic. A free app, ShopGothic was designed to aid in the furniture shopping process of Gothic Cabinet Craft's customers.
"No more guessing what color will best match existing furniture," says Aristidis Zaharopoulos, President of Gothic Cabinet Craft, Inc. "We found that to be a problem for many of our customers. ...
First joint ESC/EAS guidelines for the management of dyslipidaemias
2011-06-28
Cardiovascular disease (CVD), driven by the global pandemics of obesity and diabetes, poses a daunting challenge to clinicians in the 21st century. Despite progress, there is still much to be done to improve the control of dyslipidaemia, a key risk factor. In Europe, as many as one-half of patients are inadequately treated.1,2 The first European guidelines specifically focused on managing dyslipidaemias offer new hope.3,4 Experts from the European Atherosclerosis Society (EAS) and the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) worked together to develop these guidelines. The ...
Religion benefits traumatic brain injury victims, Wayne State University research finds
2011-06-28
DETROIT – Brigid Waldron-Perrine, Ph.D., a recent graduate from Wayne State University, and her mentor, Lisa J. Rapport, Ph.D., professor of psychology at Wayne State University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, found that if traumatic brain injury (TBI) victims feel close to a higher power, it can help them rehabilitate. The study was recently published in Rehabilitation Psychology.
Traumatic brain injury is a disruption of normal brain function after a head injury and affects 1.7 million Americans annually, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. ...
Stepped-up vaccine series for hepatitis B is effective during pregnancy
2011-06-28
DALLAS – June 28, 2011 – UT Southwestern Medical Center maternal-fetal specialists have confirmed a potential new protocol to protect pregnant women who are at risk for hepatitis B, a health problem that affects 2 billion people worldwide.
An accelerated hepatitis B vaccination schedule for high-risk pregnant women was found effective and well-tolerated. The findings appear in the journal Obstetrics & Gynecology.
While the normal three-shot regimen of hepatitis B vaccine for adults – given over a six-month period – has long been recommended for pregnant women, that ...
The good, the bad and the ugly: The many roles of c-JUN in cancer
2011-06-28
The c-JUN protein was initially described in the late 1980s as the mammalian equivalent of a protein responsible for causing cancer in birds. Intense research in a number of labs has subsequently led to a basic understanding of how the protein works. c-JUN is a transcription factor that modifies (phosphorylates) key regulatory proteins in the cell, thereby activating or deactivating them and leading to unregulated cell division and hence cancer. It has also become clear that c-JUN acts not on its own but in conjunction with an array of further proteins that modulate ...
Rockin' tortoises: A 150-year-old new species
2011-06-28
A team of researchers investigated a desert tortoise from the Southwest USA and northwestern Mexico. What was thought to be a simple problem in species identification turned out to be a very complex matter. Their investigations required forensic genetics and several other methods. In the end, they found it necessary to describe a new species. More than that, the discovery has very important implications for conservation and the development of the deserts of southern California.
Since the original description of Agassiz's Land Tortoise, scientifically called Gopherus agassizii, ...
Third-Party Consultants Garner Higher Client Satisfaction than Vendors by 20-Plus Percent
2011-06-28
Whether in a leading or supporting role, third-party firms specializing in a vendor's applications implement them more adeptly than the vendor itself for all but one vendor -- often by a wide margin, according to a new KLAS study.
For the report, Clinical Implementation Services: High in Demand But More Specialized in Need, healthcare providers reported contracting out implementation work to 30 different companies, from smaller boutique firms to the software vendors themselves. Every vendor, except for Epic, was outstripped by third-parties specializing in the vendors' ...
Florence & the Machine Play to Sold-Out Crowd at Greek Theatre
2011-06-28
At their largest US show to date, Florence & the Machine debuted new music to a sold-out Greek Theatre in Berkeley, CA (produced under the direction of Another Planet Entertainment). Playing under the stars to a capacity crowd, the band celebrated their debut album, Lungs (released 2009), with a 90-minute set that set the stage for a victory lap across America. The band reveled in the moment, clearly excited to deliver fresh material.
What Water Gave Me offered the audience insight into the band's creative process as they flesh out ideas for a new release. Highlighted ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Smithsonian planetary scientists discover recent tectonic activity on the Moon
Government censorship of Chinese chatbots
Incorporating a robotic leg into one’s body image
Brain imaging reveals how wildlife photos open donor wallets
Wiley to expand Advanced Portfolio
Invisible battery parts finally seen with pioneering technique
Tropical forests generate rainfall worth billions, study finds
A yeast enzyme helps human cells overcome mitochondrial defects
Bacteria frozen in ancient underground ice cave found to be resistant against 10 modern antibiotics
Rhododendron-derived drugs now made by bacteria
Admissions for child maltreatment decreased during first phase of COVID-19 pandemic, but ICU admissions increased later
Power in motion: transforming energy harvesting with gyroscopes
Ketamine high NOT related to treatment success for people with alcohol problems, study finds
1 in 6 Medicare beneficiaries depend on telehealth for key medical care
Maps can encourage home radon testing in the right settings
Exploring the link between hearing loss and cognitive decline
Machine learning tool can predict serious transplant complications months earlier
Prevalence of over-the-counter and prescription medication use in the US
US child mental health care need, unmet needs, and difficulty accessing services
Incidental rotator cuff abnormalities on magnetic resonance imaging
Sensing local fibers in pancreatic tumors, cancer cells ‘choose’ to either grow or tolerate treatment
Barriers to mental health care leave many children behind, new data cautions
Cancer and inflammation: immunologic interplay, translational advances, and clinical strategies
Bioactive polyphenolic compounds and in vitro anti-degenerative property-based pharmacological propensities of some promising germplasms of Amaranthus hypochondriacus L.
AI-powered companionship: PolyU interfaculty scholar harnesses music and empathetic speech in robots to combat loneliness
Antarctica sits above Earth’s strongest “gravity hole.” Now we know how it got that way
Haircare products made with botanicals protects strands, adds shine
Enhanced pulmonary nodule detection and classification using artificial intelligence on LIDC-IDRI data
Using NBA, study finds that pay differences among top performers can erode cooperation
Korea University, Stanford University, and IESGA launch Water Sustainability Index to combat ESG greenwashing
[Press-News.org] triCerat Takes On IT Decisions 2011 in LondontriCerat announces its debut at IT decisions in London, June 28-29 at the QEII Conference Centre in Westminster, London.



