BREA, CA, October 10, 2011 (Press-News.org) With Breast Cancer Awareness Month already in full-swing, TonerGreen.com, an online leader in American made, remanufactured printer supplies, will be doing their part in supporting the fight against breast cancer.
From October 10-21, TonerGreen.com will donate 5% of every sale to breast cancer research. Every sale will help fund program services, research, public health education, treatment, screening and other services that will help to prevent breast cancer and to eventually find a cure. On top of the 5% donation, TonerGreen.com will also show their appreciation to customers who are helping them support the cause by giving them a 5% discount on every purchase.
Donating to breast cancer research is part of TonerGreen's commitment not only to helping environmental causes, but also their initiative to be socially responsible. TonerGreen,s mission is to provide consumers eco-friendly solutions to their printing needs, while also giving them an opportunity to make a difference with each purchase.
TonerGreen was founded in April 2009 under the name TonerforEarth.com. Propelled by the founders' vision to provide a variety of value-added eco-friendly products under one location, the internet store TonerGreen was created. Presently, TonerGreen's primary product line includes U.S.-made premium remanufactured toner cartridges and remanufactured inkjet cartridges. Since its inception, TonerGreen.com has been envisioned to be a major source of specialty products that contribute to energy conservation, sustainability, and environmental responsibility. As part of this mission, donates 1% of every purchase to environmental causes through Earthshare. TonerGreen is also a Green America approved business and a member of AASHE, the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education.
TonerGreen Goes Pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month
For Two Weeks in October, TonerGreen.com Will Be Donating a Percentage of Sales to Breast Cancer Research
2011-10-10
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
How fair sanctions are orchestrated in the brain
2011-10-10
Civilized human cohabitation requires us to respect elementary social norms. We guarantee compliance with these norms with our willingness to punish norm violations – often even at our own expense. This behavior goes against our own economic self-interest and requires us to control our egoistic impulses.
Innovative combination of methods
In collaboration with Professor Ernst Fehr, Dr. Thomas Baumgartner and Professor Daria Knoch reveal the neuronal networks behind self-control in an article recently published in Nature Neuroscience. For the purposes of their study, ...
Place, not race, may be a larger determinant of health disparities
2011-10-10
Where you live could play a larger role in health disparities than originally thought, according to a new study by researchers from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. They examined a racially integrated, low-income neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland and found that, with the exception of smoking, nationally reported disparities in hypertension, diabetes, obesity among women and use of health services disappeared or narrowed. The results are featured in the October 2011 issue of Health Affairs.
"Most of the current health disparities literature fails ...
Dailydeals4you.com Offers a $21 Discount Coupon on Kaspersky Internet Security 2012
2011-10-10
Dailydeals4you.com announces attractive discounts on two of the most sought-after Kaspersky products - Kaspersky Internet Security 2012 and Kaspersky PURE Total Security. The website offers $15 off Kaspersky Internet Security 2012 plus an additional 10% discount. It also provides a whopping 30% discount on Kaspersky PURE Total Security.
Dailydeals4you.com recognizes the need for top quality, yet affordable security software. The company has set itself a goal to search the market for any available discounts on Kaspersky security software and offer great deals for its ...
International partners improve cattle here and in South Africa
2011-10-10
A U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientist has developed a partnership with colleagues in South Africa that is improving prospects for cattle breeders in that African nation--and could improve them for breeders around the world.
Efforts by Mike MacNeil, an Agricultural Research Service (ARS) geneticist at the agency's Fort Keogh Livestock and Range Research Laboratory in Miles City, Mont., are designed to equip South Africa's scientists with better research tools to help cattle breeders and farmers in remote, underdeveloped areas. ARS is USDA's principal intramural ...
Children find human-made objects more likely to be owned than natural objects
2011-10-10
WASHINGTON – Children as young as 3 are likely to say that things made by humans have owners, but that natural objects, such as pine cones and sea shells, are not owned, according to a new study published by the American Psychological Association.
"Determining whether an unfamiliar object is owned is very important because it shows us that young children can decide when they're allowed to take or handle something," said the study's lead author, psychologist Karen Neary, PhD, of Waterloo University in Canada. "This article provides the first evidence about how children ...
Jordan Executive Travel Service, as a member of Signature Travel Network, is now offering Food Network Travel guided vacations in Italy, France and Northern California
2011-10-10
Jordan Executive Travel Service (JETS), as a member of Signature Travel Network, is now offering Food Network Travel guided vacations in Italy, France and Northern California. Launching in 2012 and open for booking, these tour packages complement the previously launched Caribbean and Mediterranean Food Network at Sea cruises.
Food Network Travel's guided vacations will be operated by Trafalgar and have been developed in association with Signature Travel Network and Food Network to bring foodie clients on highly customized culinary land vacations as seen through the lens ...
Steatite Embedded Introduces the Next Generation VIA EPIA-M720 Mini-ITX Board, Offering Improved HD Audio and Video Performance
2011-10-10
Steatite Embedded are pleased to announce the next generation VIA EPIA-M720 Mini-ITX board. Featuring the VIA VX900 MSP, the VIA EPIA-M720 is an upgrade from the popular VIA EPIA-LN delivering DDR3 and SATA II support for greater performance, richer digital media and extended connectivity for embedded devices.
Combining a VIA 1.0GHz C7 processor with the VIA VX900 unified all-in-one media system processor, the VIA EPIA-M720 delivers a highly optimized platform that boasts comprehensive HD video performance, HD audio and HDMI support in a compact, power-efficient package ...
UNH researchers: Multibeam sonar can map undersea gas seeps
2011-10-10
DURHAM, N.H. – A technology commonly used to map the bottom of the deep ocean can also detect gas seeps in the water column with remarkably high fidelity, according to scientists from the University of New Hampshire and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). This finding, made onboard the NOAA ship Okeanos Explorer in the Gulf of Mexico, will lead to more effective mapping of these gas seeps and, ultimately, enhanced understanding of our ocean environments.
The mapping technology, multibeam sonar, is an echo-sounding technology that surveys a wide, ...
DIRECTUS is Pleased to Announce the Return of the No. 88 JR Motorsports NASCAR Driver Aric Almirola to the 2011 SEMA Show.
2011-10-10
Picking up where he left off in 2010, Aric Almirola has had a solid 2011 season behind the wheel of the No. 88 JR Motorsports Chevrolet http://www.jrmracing.com/ and is currently fourth overall in the NASCAR Nationwide Series championship points standings.
"2010 was an outstanding year for DIRECTUS and what a great way to keep the momentum rolling for the 2011 SEMA show than to team back up with Aric," said Brad Chapple, DIRECTUS CEO. "Last year we were able to win the coveted SEMA "Best New Product" for Mobile Electronics, we had an excellent ...
Hold the phone for vital signs
2011-10-10
WORCESTER, Mass. -- An iPhone app that measures the user's heart rate is not only a popular feature with consumers, but it sparked an idea for a Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) researcher who is now turning smart phones, and eventually tablet devices, into sophisticated medical monitors able to capture and transmit vital physiological data.
A team led by Ki Chon, professor and head of biomedical engineering at WPI, has developed a smart phone application that can measure not only heart rate, but also heart rhythm, respiration rate and blood oxygen saturation using ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: May 9, 2025
Stability solution brings unique form of carbon closer to practical application
New research illustrates the relationship between moral outrage on social media and activism
New enzyme capable of cleaving cellulose should revolutionize biofuel production
Krebs von den Lungen-6 as a biomarker for distinguishing between interstitial lung disease and interstitial lung abnormalities based on computed tomography findings
Chimpanzee groups drum with distinct rhythms
Wasp mums use remarkable memory when feeding offspring
Americans’ use of illicit opioids is higher than previously reported
Estimates of illicit opioid use in the U.S.
Effectiveness and safety of RSV vaccine for U.S. adults age 60 or older
Mass General Brigham researchers share tool to improve newborn genetic screening
Can frisky flies save human lives?
Heart rhythm disorder traced to bacterium lurking in our gums
American Society of Plant Biologists names 2025 award recipients
Protecting Iceland’s towns from lava flows – with dirt
Noninvasive intracranial source signal localization and decoding with high spatiotemporal resolution
A smarter way to make sulfones: Using molecular oxygen and a functional catalyst
Self-assembly of a large metal-peptide capsid nanostructure through geometric control
Fatty liver in pregnancy may increase risk of preterm birth
World record for lithium-ion conductors
Researchers map 7,000-year-old genetic mutation that protects against HIV
KIST leads next-generation energy storage technology with development of supercapacitor that overcomes limitations
Urine, not water for efficient production of green hydrogen
Chip-scale polydimethylsiloxane acousto-optic phase modulator boosts higher-resolution plasmonic comb spectroscopy
Blood test for many cancers could potentially thwart progression to late stage in up to half of cases
Women non-smokers still around 50% more likely than men to develop COPD
AI tool uses face photos to estimate biological age and predict cancer outcomes
North Korea’s illegal wildlife trade threatens endangered species
Health care workers, firefighters have increased PFAS levels, study finds
Turning light into usable energy
[Press-News.org] TonerGreen Goes Pink for Breast Cancer Awareness MonthFor Two Weeks in October, TonerGreen.com Will Be Donating a Percentage of Sales to Breast Cancer Research