ST. JULIANS, MALTA, August 12, 2011 (Press-News.org) Royal Vegas Online Casino has recently introduced a mobile version of their online casino. The mobile version has been expertly adapted for smaller screens and quicker play so players can access their most-loved games at their favourite online Australian casino from the palm of their hands wherever they are.
Growing on this success, Royal Vegas Mobile has just launched its first four Native Android apps. This groundbreaking move allows Android phone players to have a superior quality gaming experience.
The most popular games at Royal Vegas have been specially selected and adapted for Android with rich media, giving players a full sound and graphic experience.
Players can choose from blackjack on their mobile phone where they can attempt to beat the dealer by hitting 21 in this classic European version of the game. They can play Tomb Raider and enjoy having the feisty Lara Croft in the palm of their hands in this 5-reel, 15-payline slot game. There is also Mermaid Millions where players stand to win massive jackpots in the 5-reel, 15-payline slot game. Finally they can play Mega Moolah that combines a wild African theme with huge jackpots well into the millions.
All of these Native Android app games are available as free downloads. Players can go to AndroidMarket.com and search for Royal Vegas to bring these games to life wherever they are.
About Royal Vegas Australia:
Royal Vegas Online Casino offers superior online gaming excitement, all through the use of a personal PC. This greatly accomplished and highly popular online casino, being a part of the Fortune Lounge Group of online casinos has set the benchmark for online gaming entertainment in the quality graphics and appealing rewards on offer through every game available.
Website: http://au.royalvegas.com
Royal Vegas Mobile Receives its First Four Android Apps
Royal Vegas Mobile has just launched their first set of Native Android apps for players looking for a superior mobile gaming experience.
2011-08-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study finds popular muscle-boosting supplement does not increase blood flow
2011-08-12
A Baylor University study has found that a popular nutritional supplement that is marketed to lead to greater muscle strength through increasing blood flow to the muscle does not increase blood flow as claimed on the bottle.
In recent years, various nutritional supplements have been developed containing arginine-alpha-ketoglutarate (AAKG), which is alleged to increase nitric oxide production thereby resulting in "vasodilation," the widening of blood vessels and increased blood flow to the muscles. The AAKG supplement-enhanced blood flow to working muscles during resistance ...
Pharmacist-directed anticoagulation service improves care coordination
2011-08-12
DETROIT – A pharmacist-directed anticoagulation service improves the coordination of care from the hospital to an outpatient clinic for patients treated with the anticoagulant drug warfarin, according to a Henry Ford Hospital study.
The study, published online today in the July/August issue of the Journal of Hospital Medicine, found that
the transition of care directed by the anticoagulation service was seamless in more than 70 percent of patients treated and risk of bleeding and thrombosis declined by nearly 5 percent compared to patients not treated by
the anticoagulation ...
Metabolism in reverse: Making biofuels at full-throttle pace
2011-08-12
HOUSTON -- (Aug. 10, 2011) -- In a biotechnological tour de force, Rice University engineering researchers this week unveiled a new method for rapidly converting simple glucose into biofuels and petrochemical substitutes. In a paper published online in Nature, Rice's team described how it reversed one of the most efficient of all metabolic pathways -- the beta oxidation cycle -- to engineer bacteria that produce biofuel at a breakneck pace.
Just how fast are Rice's single-celled chemical factories? On a cell-per-cell basis, the bacteria produced the butanol, a biofuel ...
Most plant species important in various and varying ecosystems: ISU research
2011-08-12
AMES, Iowa – From the kinds that people sneeze at, to the kinds that have prickly seeds that stick to pant legs, there are many different types of plants in grasslands around the world.
According to a new analysis of plants in grassland ecosystems around the world, it turns out that most of those plant species are important.
Brian Wilsey, associate professor, and Stanley Harpole, assistant professor, both in Iowa State University's Department of Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology, are authors of a study on plant diversity published in today's issue of the journal ...
World Data Products, Inc. Named to Everything Channel's VAR500 List
2011-08-12
World Data Products, Inc. recently announced it has been recognized by Everything Channel as a part of CRN's 2011 VAR500 list, which ranks the top technology integrators in North America. Featuring the highest producing technology integrators and solution provider organizations in the IT channel, the VAR500 rankings consider earnings from hardware sales, software sales and managed IT services. World Data Products, Inc. placed 319 in the 17th annual ranking.
The VAR500 is a list of the largest value-added resellers, solution providers and integrators in North America ...
Study finds marked rise in intensely sexualized images of women, not men
2011-08-12
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- A study by University at Buffalo sociologists has found that the portrayal of women in the popular media over the last several decades has become increasingly sexualized, even "pornified." The same is not true of the portrayal of men.
These findings may be cause for concern, the researchers say, because previous research has found sexualized images of women to have far-reaching negative consequences for both men and women.
Erin Hatton, PhD, and Mary Nell Trautner, PhD, assistant professors in the UB Department of Sociology, are the authors of "Equal ...
Vanderbilt researchers, international team, uncover genes linked to multiple sclerosis
2011-08-12
An international team of scientists has identified 29 new genetic variants linked to multiple sclerosis, providing key insights into the biology of an important and very debilitating neurological disease.
Multiple sclerosis (MS), one of the most common neurological conditions among young adults, affects around 2.5 million individuals worldwide. It is a chronic disease that attacks the central nervous system (CNS), which includes the brain, spinal cord and optic nerves, and can cause severe symptoms such as paralysis or loss of vision.
Vanderbilt University Medical ...
Is the 'right of publicity' out of control?
2011-08-12
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- American courts are significantly expanding the legal rights and privileges celebrities can command over others using their names or likenesses. And a University at Buffalo Law School professor is questioning whether these courts have gone too far.
Clearly, says UB Associate Professor of Law Mark Bartholomew, the courts have taken a more liberal interpretation when it comes to celebrities suing others for the use or even the implication of their names, images or voices. This special legal privilege -- known as the "right of publicity" -- has expanded ...
Bird song-sharing like verbal sparring
2011-08-12
While singing the same songs as your neighbours may sound harmonious, research conducted at Queen's University Biological Station (QUBS) suggests that song-sharing amongst song sparrow populations is actually an aggressive behavior, akin to flinging insults back and forth.
"It's been hypothesized that repertoire size and song complexity is about the singer's ability to advertise their quality as a mate," says lead author Janet Lapierre, a visiting biologist from the University of Western Ontario (UWO). "Song-sharing, where birds sing a smaller number of their species' ...
Gut coils with help from its elastic neighbor
2011-08-12
Cambridge, Mass. - August 10, 2011 - Between conception and birth, the human gut grows more than two meters long, looping and coiling within the tiny abdomen. Within a given species, the developing vertebrate gut always loops into the same formation—however, until now, it has not been clear why.
Using a combination of experimental observations, biological and biophysical manipulations, theory, and computation, researchers at Harvard have shown that a "simple" balance of forces determines the form of the gut.
The finding may shed light on how the gut has been able to ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Machine learning assisted plasmonic absorbers
Healthy lifestyle changes shown to help low back pain
Waking up is not stressful, study finds
Texas A&M AgriLife Research aims for better control of widespread tomato spotted wilt virus
THE LANCET DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY: Global Commission proposes major overhaul of obesity diagnosis, going beyond BMI to define when obesity is a disease.
Floating solar panels could support US energy goals
Long before the L.A. fires, America’s housing crisis displaced millions
Breaking barriers: Collaborative research studies binge eating disorders in older Hispanic women
UVA receives DURIP grant for cutting-edge ceramic research system
Gene editing extends lifespan in mouse model of prion disease
Putting a lid on excess cholesterol to halt bladder cancer cell growth
Genetic mutation linked to higher SARS-CoV-2 risk
UC Irvine, Columbia University researchers invent soft, bioelectronic sensor implant
Harnessing nature to defend soybean roots
Yes, college students gain holiday weight too—but in the form of muscle not fat
Beach guardians: How hidden microbes protect coastal waters in a changing climate
Rice researchers unlock new insights into tellurene, paving the way for next-gen electronics
New potential treatment for inherited blinding disease retinitis pigmentosa
Following a 2005 policy, episiotomy rates have reduced in France without an overall increase in anal sphincter injuries during labor, with more research needed to confirm the safest rate of episiotomi
Rats anticipate location of food-guarding robots when foraging
The American Association for Anatomy announces their Highest Distinctions of 2025
Diving deep into dopamine
Automatic speech recognition on par with humans in noisy conditions
PolyU researchers develop breakthrough method for self-stimulated ejection of freezing droplets, unlocking cost-effective applications in de-icing
85% of Mexican Americans with dementia unaware of diagnosis, outpacing overall rate
Study reveals root-lesion nematodes in maize crops - and one potential new species
Bioinspired weather-responsive adaptive shading
Researchers uncover what drives aggressive bone cancer
Just as Gouda: Improving the quality of cheese alternatives
Digital meditation to target employee stress
[Press-News.org] Royal Vegas Mobile Receives its First Four Android AppsRoyal Vegas Mobile has just launched their first set of Native Android apps for players looking for a superior mobile gaming experience.