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

Mark Systems Named One of Homebuilding's Top 50 Technology Companies

Mark Systems was named to the Constructech 50 list of top technology providers in the construction industry for the third year in a row.

2011-06-30
MOUNT HOLLY, NJ, June 30, 2011 (Press-News.org) For the third straight year, MARK SYSTEMS has been named as one of the most influential technology providers in the residential construction marketplace.

Mark Systems was included as one of the Constructech 50, the third year in a row that the Constructech Magazine has selected the company. Companies are judged on a variety of criteria , including having a strong product/service aimed at the construction industry, ongoing customer satisfaction and growth, as well as outreach and educational efforts for the construction industry, among others.

According to the editors of Constructech, "Mark Systems stays on the leading edge when it comes to software development in the homebuilding industry, bringing to market a solution that is truly designed with homebuilders in mind."

"As the technology available to the construction industry has blossomed, we here at Constructech have watched the solutions grow," says Mike Carrozzo, chief editor, Constructech magazine. "From the early days when companies first began trying to harness the Web, to now, when companies are offering automated payments and cloud solutions, technology is continually changing how construction business is conducted. The Constructech 50 winners exemplify an array of options that can be found today."

"This award continues to validate the focus and development effort we've applied to delivering the best possible home builder software," said Donald J. Scattergood, Vice President for Sales and Marketing at Mark Systems. "Our sales pace over the last 18 months confirms what the Constructech editors have seen; that Mark Systems delivers an unbeatable combination of cutting edge technology and homebuilding industry knowledge."

About Constructech Magazine
Constructech magazine is the technology advocate for the construction industry, helping builders, contractors, and corporate owners make educated decisions on software and systems, both in the office and in the field. With unbiased opinions and informative news on software, hardware, automation, and services, Constructech has been a highly respected and trusted resource in the industry for more than 10 years.

MARK SYSTEMS' Integrated Homebuilder Management System is the industry's only single database enterprise software package developed exclusively for residential builders and developers. With full support for back office and field operations, the software provides state-of-the art information processing tools for the homebuilder, including access via the Internet. For more information, contact John Rogovich at 800-972-7444, email us at info@marksystemsusa.com, or visit us online at http://www.marksystemsUSA.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Your brain on nicotine: Nicotine receptors affect social behavior

2011-06-30
Bethesda, MD—If you think nicotine receptors are only important to smokers trying to kick the tobacco habit, think again. New research published in the FASEB Journal (http://www.fasebj.org) suggests that these receptors also play an important role in social interaction and the ability to choose between competing motivations. Specifically, scientists from France show that the nicotinic receptors in the prefrontal cortex are essential for social interaction in mice and that this area of the brain is necessary for adapted and balanced social interactions to occur. This new ...

Mobile phone derived electromagnetic fields can disturb learning

2011-06-30
High frequency non-ionizing radiation, emitted by mobile phones, is redundantly matter of discussions. The effects of high frequency electromagnetic fields (HEFs) derived from mobile phones have been discussed since the 1950's. Neuroscientists from Bochum were now able to elucidate this question. For the first time, they provide proof that extremely high-powered electromagnetic fields (EMFs) indeed influence learning processes on the synaptic level within the brain, independent from other factors like stress. "For this effect, very high values are necessary. These do not ...

More than bacon: Genetic alterations in pig tissue may allow for human transplantation

2011-06-30
Bethesda, MD—A sizzling genetic discovery by Chinese scientists may one day allow pig tissue to be transplanted successfully into humans. Their research presented in the Journal of Leukocyte Biology (http://www.jleukbio.org) represents a major step forward toward filling the shortage of vital organs for human transplantation. At the core of their work, they showed that altering or overexpressing the human programmed death ligand-1 (PD-L1) molecule in the endothelial cells of pig arteries reduces the conditions that lead to rejection. This strongly suggests that humans could ...

Climate change increases the risk of ozone damage to plants

Climate change increases the risk of ozone damage to plants
2011-06-30
Ground-level ozone is an air pollutant that harms humans and plants. Both climate and weather play a major role in ozone damage to plants. Researchers at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, have now shown that climate change has the potential to significantly increase the risk of ozone damage to plants in northern and central Europe by the end of this century. "The increased risk of ozone damage to vegetation is mainly due to rising ozone concentrations and higher temperatures in the future," says Jenny Klingberg at the University of Gothenburg's Department of Plant ...

harlequins enigma Toss Their Wizard Robes with the Release of Dance Album Octagon Volume 2 -- Night Pulse and the Silhouette of Dr. Voodoo - Out on CDBaby Now

harlequins enigma Toss Their Wizard Robes with the Release of Dance Album Octagon Volume 2 -- Night Pulse and the Silhouette of Dr. Voodoo - Out on CDBaby Now
2011-06-30
harlequins enigma toss their wizard robes with the release of dance album Octagon Volume 2 -- Night Pulse and the silhouette of Dr. Voodoo - out on CDBaby now. The album has been worked on mainly in harlequins enigma's home studio, but they used a helping hand on a difficult track. Guest starring artists on Octagon Version 2 is: Jean Michel Jarre, DJ Tiesto, Emma Watson, Katie Leung, Sara Jensen, Stale Riisnes, Jan reidar riisnes, svein tore hindenes & elin berge. full track index will be put up on our homepage asap. The full distribution package means the album ...

New clues to the cause of Alzheimer's disease

2011-06-30
Researchers at the Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, have identified a series of novel proteins in human cerebrospinal fluid. The proteins, which carry specific sugar molecules, are found in greater concentrations in patients with dementia caused by Alzheimer's disease than in patients with dementia caused by other diseases. This gives hope for new forms of treatment in the future. Göran Larson is a professor at the Sahlgrenska Academy and one of the authors of the article published in the revered journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA ...

Sound localization at cocktail parties is easier for men

2011-06-30
Milan, Italy, 30 June 2011 – Differences in male and female behaviour are often subject to study. Women are known to be more verbally fluent, have better manual dexterity and are better at noticing things (like a new haircut). Men on the other hand often take less time parking their cars and have less trouble than women in navigating in a new city. The latter capacities, in which men tend to excel, are known as visuo-spatial abilities. A new study has demonstrated that men have a similar advantage in their hearing. The findings are published in the June 2011 issue of Elsevier's ...

Many more lungs suitable for transplantation

2011-06-30
Four patients now have new lungs thanks to a purpose-built machine used for the first time worldwide by Sahlgrenska University Hospital. Acquired for research at the Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Sweden, the new machine will contribute to more lung transplants in the long term. Built by a company in Lund, the machine is used to assess and treat the function of donors' lungs before transplantation. While the lungs of many donors are of good quality, some can swell on account of the fluid that gathers in them, rendering them unsuitable for transplantation. ...

Don't show, don't tell?

2011-06-30
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- Suppose someone showed you a novel gadget and told you, "Here's how it works," while demonstrating a single function, such as pushing a button. What would you do when they handed it to you? You'd probably push the button. But what if the gadget had other functions? Would it occur to you to search for them, if your teacher hadn't alluded to their existence? Maybe, maybe not. It turns out that there is a "double-edged sword" to pedagogy: Explicit instruction makes children less likely to engage in spontaneous exploration and discovery. A study by MIT ...

Sea urchins see with their whole body

Sea urchins see with their whole body
2011-06-30
Many animals have eyes that are incredibly complex – others manage without. Researchers at the University of Gothenburg have shown that sea urchins see with their entire body despite having no eyes at all. The study has been published in the scientific journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). Most animals react to light and have developed a very sophisticated way of seeing complex images so that they can function in their surroundings. Good examples include insects' compound eyes and the human eye. Charles Darwin and other evolutionary biologists ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

George Mason University receives over $1.1 million to revolutionize Lyme disease testing

NASA selects BAE systems to develop air quality instrument for NOAA

For microscopic organisms, ocean currents act as 'expressway' to deeper depths, study finds

Rice’s Harvey, Ramesh named to National Academy of Sciences

Oil palm plantations are driving massive downstream impact to watershed

Nanotubes, nanoparticles, and antibodies detect tiny amounts of fentanyl

New eco-friendly lubricant additives protect turbine equipment, waterways

Monoclonal Antibodies in Immunodiagnosis and Immunotherapy appoints new Deputy Editor-in-Chief, Andrei Moroz, PhD

Optical pumped magnetometer magnetocardiography as a potential method of therapy monitoring in fulminant myocarditis

Heart failure registries in Asia – what have we learned?

Study helps understand how energy metabolism is regulated at cellular level

Stay active – or get active – to boost quality of life while aging, study suggests to middle-aged women

*FREE* Friendship-nomination approach identifies key villagers to diffuse health messages

Chromosomal 22q11.2 deletion confers risk for severe spina bifida

Circadian clocks in the brain and muscles coordinate to support daily muscle function

*FREE* The effectiveness of early childhood education programs is scientifically uncertain

Twisting and binding matter waves with photons in a cavity

Sugar-based catalyst upcycles carbon dioxide

Deeper understanding of malaria parasite sexual development unlocks opportunities to block disease spread

Breaking ground: Investigating the long-term effects of early childhood education

Synchronization between the central circadian clock and the circadian clocks of tissues preserves their functioning and prevents ageing

Physicists arrange atoms in extremely close proximity

Scientists track ‘doubling’ in origin of cancer cells

Human activity is causing toxic thallium to enter the Baltic sea, according to new study

NREL proof of concept shows path to easier recycling of solar modules

NREL invites robots to help make wind turbine blades

Scent sells – but the right picture titillates both eyes and nose, research finds

Low intensity light to fight the effects of chronic stress

Wildfires in wet African forests have doubled in recent decades

Dietary changes may treat pulmonary hypertension

[Press-News.org] Mark Systems Named One of Homebuilding's Top 50 Technology Companies
Mark Systems was named to the Constructech 50 list of top technology providers in the construction industry for the third year in a row.