DENVER, CO, July 04, 2011 (Press-News.org) Logan Chierotti announces the launch of his new website. The new website gives details about Logan Chierotti and his passion for the outdoors and marketing. It elaborates on his experience with Internet marketing, business development and giving back to his community.
The newly launched website gives information on Logan's previous business ventures and tells about his experience and passions. From the website users can access his blog which gives information on fly fishing, fitness and other passions that Logan has. The website was recently developed to give people more information on who Logan really is and what his passions truly are.
Logan will use the website to update people on what is happening in his life and what new events are transpiring.
Logan Chierotti says, "The launch of the new website is endeavoring to bring into limelight my versatile passion in varied fields."
Logan Chierotti was born and raised in a small town outside of Boulder Colorado, Eldorado springs. Growing up in Eldorado Logan grew to love the outdoors, hiking, fly fishing and mountain biking. Logan has a true passion for getting outside and enjoying everything that Colorado has to offer. Logan started his business career as in Internet marketing, developing a complex IDX system and search engine friendly real estate portal. Logan was on the cutting had been involved with the cutting edge of internet marketing and has closely followed the industry.
Website: http://www.loganchierotti.com
Logan Chierotti, Announces the Launch of his New Personal Website
Logan Chierotti announces the launch of his new website. The new website gives details about Logan Chierotti and his passion for the outdoors and marketing.
2011-07-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Could ovarian stimulation cause an increase in oocyte chromosome abnormalities?
2011-07-04
Stockholm, Sweden: Ovarian stimulation undertaken by women of advanced maternal age (over 35 years) receiving fertility treatment may be disrupting the normal pattern of meiosis – a critical process of chromosome duplication followed by two specialised cell divisions in the production of oocytes and sperm – and leading to abnormalities of chromosome copy numbers (aneuploidy) that result in IVF failure, pregnancy loss or, more rarely, the birth of affected children with conditions such as Down's syndrome, which is caused by the inheritance of three copies of chromosome 21 ...
Affordable London Holidays Easier with Low Cost Car Hire at Carrentals.co.uk
2011-07-04
A holiday in England's capital can be much more affordable by taking advantage of the low cost car hire rates offered from Carrentals.co.uk, one of the internet's leading rental rate comparators. They list the current prices from 50 of the world's top rental firms to over 15,000 popular travel destinations across the globe.
London offers myriad things to do and experience, from strolls in Hyde Park to an evening theatre show in the West End. Famous restaurants are scattered all over the capital, as are iconic sites like Big Ben, the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace. ...
Biomarker MIA shows presence of neurofibromas
2011-07-04
Neurofibromatosis (NF1) is a genetic condition which affects one in every 3,000 people. The severity of symptoms can range from benign 'café au lait' patches on the skin, through small tumors under the skin and deep plexiform neurofibromas, to malignant tumors of the nerve sheath. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal BMC Medicine shows that a simple blood test for the protein melanoma-inhibitory activity (MIA) could be used to indicate the presence of neurofibromas even if they cannot be seen.
When researchers compared the levels of MIA from ...
Getting aid to where it is needed
2011-07-04
In the early 2000s, the international aid community started to fund health programs through Global Health Initiatives (GHIs) which provide aid and support for tackling infectious diseases, and for implementing immunization programs against childhood diseases. However priorities set by GHIs and by governments are not always the same. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Globalization and Health uses 'agency theory' to examine the conflicts between donor and recipient countries.
In order to find out how GHIs have been operating, researchers from ...
"Speak like a President" Contest - Big Surprises Coming From The Participants
2011-07-04
As the celebration of Independence Day is drawing close, Audio4fun.com's Facebook video contest "Speak like a President" has received more and more submissions. To their staff's amazement, the first batch of submitted videos has proven that contestants' creativity is unlimited. The contest is open for submission until the end of July 10, 2011. To get more information about the contest, please visit http://www.audio4fun.com/contest2011.php.
"It's impressive," said Tracy Nguyen, Brand Manager of Audio4fun.com and in charge of the contest, "the ...
Important step in the next generation of computing
2011-07-04
Scientists have taken one step closer to the next generation of computers. Research from the Cavendish Laboratory, the University of Cambridge's Department of Physics, provides new insight into spintronics, which has been hailed as the successor to the transistor.
Spintronics, which exploits the electron's tiny magnetic moment, or 'spin', could radically change computing due to its potential of high-speed, high-density and low-power consumption. The new research sheds light on how to make 'spin' more efficient.
For the past fifty years, progress in electronics ...
Urban children are healthier commuters than rural teens
2011-07-04
MONTREAL, July 4, 2011 – The children most likely to walk or cycle to school live in urban areas, with a single parent, and in an economically disadvantaged home, according to survey results that were published in Pediatrics today by Dr. Roman Pabayo of the University of Montreal Hospital Research Centre and the university's Department of Social and preventive medicine. Pabayo's study is unique in that it follows the same group of children as they age throughout the school years, and it shows that children increasingly use "active transport" to travel to school until they ...
IASLC: Adjunctive use of 3-D imaging system increases utility of CT lung cancer screening
2011-07-04
Amsterdam, the Netherlands and Phoenix, AZ, USA – July 4, 2011 – VisionGate, Inc., a company developing a revolutionary non-invasive test for the early detection of lung cancer, today announced that it will present data showing how adjunctive use of its LuCED™ test can improve the utility of low dose x-ray computed tomography (CT) screening for the early detection of lung cancer in high risk individuals. LuCED uses VisionGate's revolutionary automated 3D cell imaging platform, the Cell-CT™, which generates high-resolution 3D biosignatures from intact cells using a sputum ...
Wired Communications Now Offers LED Lighting
2011-07-04
Wired Communications now features LED lighting. Energy efficient and long lasting, LED lighting is more affordable and may be used to replace traditional lighting in many applications.
Wired carries a wide range of LED products, such as; surface mount LED, LED strip lights, LED light bulbs, LED track lighting, and LED ribbon lighting. Some of the applications for LED lighting include under cabinet lighting, RV lighting, accent lighting, landscape lighting, and replacing traditional light bulbs with more energy efficient LED bulbs.
LED lighting is perfect for commercial ...
Antarctic krill help to fertilize Southern Ocean with iron
2011-07-04
A new discovery reveals that the shrimp-like creature at the heart of the Antarctic food chain could play a key role in fertilising the Southern Ocean with iron – stimulating the growth of phytoplankton (microscopic plant-like organisms). This process enhances the ocean's capacity for natural storage of carbon dioxide.
Reporting this month in the journal Limnology and Oceanography, an international team of researchers describe how Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba), once thought to live mostly in surface waters, regularly feed on iron-rich fragments of decaying organisms ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Anna Krylov and Mikhail Yampolsky are the new George Gamow award laureates
Methane from overlooked sources higher than predicted in Osaka
World’s largest rays may be diving to extreme depths to build mental maps of vast oceans
Can we hear gravitational-wave "beats" in the rhythm of pulsars?
New survey shows many are unaware of advancements in obstetrics care
New combination therapy shows promise for aggressive lymphoma resistant to immunotherapy
Photocatalytic olefin double bond cleavage acylation
Unveiling the impact of compound drought and wildfire events on PM2.5 air pollution in the era of climate change
A bioadhesive sponge inspired by mussels and extracellular matrix offers a new way to stop internal bleeding
Poorer health linked to more votes for Reform UK, 2024 voting patterns suggest
Loneliness and social isolation linked to heightened risk of death in those with cancer
Ditch ‘shrink it and pink it’ approach to women’s running shoes, manufacturers urged
Domestic abusers forge ‘trauma bonds’ with victims before violence begins
UK food needs radical transformation on scale not seen since Second World War, new report finds
New AI tool makes medical imaging process 90% more efficient
Nitrogen-fortified nanobiochar boosts soil health and rice productivity
Generative art enhances virtual shopping experience
Fluid-based laser scanning for brain imaging
Concordia study links urban heat in Montreal to unequal greenspace access
Hidden patterns link ribosomal RNAs to genes of the nervous system
Why does losing the Y chromosome make some cancers worse? New $6.5 million NIH grant could provide clues
Xiao receives David W. Robertson Award for Excellence in Medicinal Chemistry
Boron isotopes reveal how nuclear waste glass slowly dissolves over time
Biochar helps Mediterranean vineyards hold water and fight erosion
Checking the quality of materials just got easier with a new AI tool
Does hiding author names make science fairer?
Fatal Attraction: Electric charge connects jumping worm to aerial prey
Rice physicists probe quark‑gluon plasma temperatures, helping paint more detailed picture of big bang
Cellular railroad switches: how brain cells route supplies to build memories
Breast cancer startup founded by WashU Medicine researchers acquired by Lunit
[Press-News.org] Logan Chierotti, Announces the Launch of his New Personal WebsiteLogan Chierotti announces the launch of his new website. The new website gives details about Logan Chierotti and his passion for the outdoors and marketing.