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

Flat Rock Technology Goes Global with New Website in German and Bulgarian

After the redesign of its website in October, Flat Rock launches it now in German and Bulgarian as well.

2011-12-19
LONDON, ENGLAND, December 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) After the launch of its brand new website in October the London based IT outsourcing company Flat Rock Technology is now launching it in two more languages German and Bulgarian.

This event is the result of the recent efforts of Flat Rock team of experts. Two months ago the Flat Rock Technology website, blog and e-magazine were freshly redesigned and launched in English. The new design represents and reflects the direction the company is headed and that is, namely, innovation and creativity as well as reflection of the work done to date.

The multi-language website is now available in two more languages, German and Bulgarian. The Bulgarian version was awaited and natural as Flat Rock's R&D centre is located in Varna, Bulgaria. Flat Rock wanted to offer the Bulgarian market the experience of having a comprehensive and professional website that represents a cutting-edge IT company.

Working mainly in the UK market, Flat Rock is now planning expand its customer base to other European countries and Germany is the first. With a professional website in German, Flat Rock Technology would like to show its commitment to the market and dedication for further development. The German version will serve Flat Rock German speaking clients and provide them with a better online experience so they can read about and see in details the products Flat Rock offers.

"Flat Rock Technology is expanding and we are attracting a number of customers outside the UK. We feel that now is the right time to diversify and offer even more services to our customers. We believe that 2012 will be a very interesting year for us as we have even more great plans ahead. Germany is a market we plan to invest many resources in and having a web presence in German is just the first step." shared before the launch of the website Ran Gazit-Berger, Flat Rock's Managing Director.

"The translation of the website was not an easy task as we tried to preserve the flair of the particular language while at the same time use the proper technological terminology. Now, we have a fantastic multi-language website serving the needs of multiple markets in the right way." continued Milena Kostadinova, Flat Rock's Marketing Manager.

Flat Rock Technology intends to keep providing its current and potential clients with the best services and products and to thank them in different ways for their loyalty. Flat Rock Technology is always open to innovative ideas and welcomes feedback to each of its activities and services.

For a closer look at Flat Rock Technology services and solutions in English, German or Bulgarian, you can visit http://www.flatrocktech.com or write us at marcom@flatrocktech.com.

Flat Rock Technology is a privately owned web and software development company. It operates from two locations London, UK and a Research & Development Centre in Varna, Bulgaria. Its structure allows responding thoroughly and quickly to clients' needs, and utilising the best outsourcing location in Europe while at the same time being close to their customer base.

Contact us:
Milena Kostadinova
Marketing & Communication Specialist
Flat Rock Technology Ltd

5 St John's Lane, London
EC1M 4BH, United Kingdom
+44 (0)20 7250 4778

45 Preslav str., 9000
Varna, Bulgaria
+359 (0) 52 63 63 17

marcom@flatrocktech.com
http://www.flatrocktech.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Stop the violence and play hockey

2011-12-19
The tradition of fighting in hockey should be stopped, as research shows that repeated head trauma causes severe and progressive brain damage, states an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal). "The tragic story of Sidney Crosby's layoff due to concussions has not been sufficient for society to hang its head in shame and stop violent play immediately," writes Dr. Rajendra Kale, a neurologist and Interim Editor-in-Chief, CMAJ. A growing body of research on both hockey players and boxers indicates clearly that blows to the head cause irreversible damage, ...

Georgetown researchers lead discovery expected to significantly change biomedical research

2011-12-19
WASHINGTON, D.C.-- In a major step that could revolutionize biomedical research, scientists have discovered a way to keep normal cells as well as tumor cells taken from an individual cancer patient alive in the laboratory — which previously had not been possible. Normal cells usually die in the lab after dividing only a few times, and many common cancers will not grow, unaltered, outside of the body. This new technique, described today online in the American Journal of Pathology, could be the critical advance that ushers in a new era of personalized cancer medicine, and ...

The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics advocates for expanded nutritional coverage under Medicare

2011-12-19
Philadelphia, PA -- The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics has prepared a request to submit to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to expand coverage of medical nutrition therapy (MNT) for specific diseases, including hypertension, obesity, and cancer, as part of the CMS National Coverage Determination (NCD) Process. Most chronic health conditions can be controlled or treated with medical nutrition therapy, yet Medicare will only reimburse nutrition therapy services provided by a registered dietitian for individuals with diabetes and renal disease. "That's ...

Evolution at warp speed: Hatcheries change salmon genetics after a single generation

2011-12-19
CORVALLIS, Ore. – The impact of hatcheries on salmon is so profound that in just one generation traits are selected that allow fish to survive and prosper in the hatchery environment, at the cost of their ability to thrive and reproduce in a wild environment. These findings, published this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, show a speed of evolution and natural selection that surprised researchers. They confirmed that a primary impact of hatcheries is a change in fish genetics, as opposed to a temporary environmental effect. "We've known for ...

Knee pain common complaint in middle-aged and mature women

2011-12-19
New research shows 63% of women age 50 and older reported persistent, incident, or intermittent knee pain during a 12-year study period. Predictors for persistent pain included higher body mass index (BMI), previous knee injury, and radiographic osteoarthritis (OA). Details of this longitudinal study are available in Arthritis & Rheumatism, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR). According to the ACR more than 27 million Americans over age 25 suffer from OA—a leading cause of disability worldwide—with pain being ...

Potential concern about drugs in clinical trial

2011-12-19
Drugs that enhance levels of small molecules derived naturally in the body from a major component of animal fats (small molecules known as epoxyeicosatrienoic acids [EETs]) are currently in clinical trials for the treatment of high blood pressure and diabetes. A team of researchers — led by Dipak Panigrahy and Mark Kieran, at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston; Sui Huang, at the Institute for Systems Biology, Seattle; and Darryl Zeldin, at the National Institute of Environmental Health Science, Research Triangle Park — has now generated data in mice that raise concern ...

Blood pressure drug limits cigarette smoke-induced lung injury in mice

2011-12-19
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is among the most common causes of death in the US. It is a smoking-related disease for which there are currently no disease-altering therapies. However, hope that one could be developed is now provided by the work of Enid Neptune and colleagues, at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, in a mouse model of lung disease caused by exposure to cigarette smoke. Neptune and colleagues found that lostartan, a drug used widely in the clinic (e.g., to treat high blood pressure), reduced lung disease in mice caused by exposure to cigarette ...

JCI online early table of contents: Dec. 19, 2011

2011-12-19
EDITOR'S PICK: Potential concern about drugs in clinical trial Drugs that enhance levels of small molecules derived naturally in the body from a major component of animal fats (small molecules known as epoxyeicosatrienoic acids [EETs]) are currently in clinical trials for the treatment of high blood pressure and diabetes. A team of researchers — led by Dipak Panigrahy and Mark Kieran, at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston; Sui Huang, at the Institute for Systems Biology, Seattle; and Darryl Zeldin, at the National Institute of Environmental Health Science, Research ...

Eating less keeps the brain young

2011-12-19
Overeating may cause brain aging while eating less turns on a molecule that helps the brain stay young. A team of Italian researchers at the Catholic University of Sacred Heart in Rome have discovered that this molecule, called CREB1, is triggered by "caloric restriction" (low caloric diet) in the brain of mice. They found that CREB1 activates many genes linked to longevity and to the proper functioning of the brain. This work was led by Giovambattista Pani, researcher at the Institute of General Pathology, Faculty of Medicine at the Catholic University of Sacred Heart ...

Brain function - A new way to measure the burden of aging across nations

2011-12-19
Cognitive function may be a better indicator of the impact of aging on an economy than age-distribution, with chronological age imposing less of a social and economic burden if the population is "functionally" younger, according to a study published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The study finds that one standardized indicator of cognitive ability - memory recall - is better in countries where education, nutrition, and health standards are generally higher. Aging populations are of concern to many countries as it is often assumed that ageing ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

UK study shows there is less stigma against LGBTQ people than you might think, but people with mental health problems continue to experience higher levels of stigma

Bringing lost proteins back home

Better than blood tests? Nanoparticle potential found for assessing kidneys

Texas A&M and partner USAging awarded 2024 Immunization Neighborhood Champion Award

UTEP establishes collaboration with DoD, NSA to help enhance U.S. semiconductor workforce

Study finds family members are most common perpetrators of infant and child homicides in the U.S.

Researchers secure funds to create a digital mental health tool for Spanish-speaking Latino families

UAB startup Endomimetics receives $2.8 million Small Business Innovation Research grant

Scientists turn to human skeletons to explore origins of horseback riding

UCF receives prestigious Keck Foundation Award to advance spintronics technology

Cleveland Clinic study shows bariatric surgery outperforms GLP-1 diabetes drugs for kidney protection

Study reveals large ocean heat storage efficiency during the last deglaciation

Fever drives enhanced activity, mitochondrial damage in immune cells

A two-dose schedule could make HIV vaccines more effective

Wastewater monitoring can detect foodborne illness, researchers find

Kowalski, Salonvaara receive ASHRAE Distinguished Service Awards

SkAI launched to further explore universe

SLU researchers identify sex-based differences in immune responses against tumors

Evolved in the lab, found in nature: uncovering hidden pH sensing abilities

Unlocking the potential of patient-derived organoids for personalized sarcoma treatment

New drug molecule could lead to new treatments for Parkinson’s disease in younger patients

Deforestation in the Amazon is driven more by domestic demand than by the export market

Demand-side actions could help construction sector deliver on net-zero targets

Research team discovers molecular mechanism for a bacterial infection

What role does a tailwind play in cycling’s ‘Everesting’?

Projections of extreme temperature–related deaths in the US

Wearable device–based intervention for promoting patient physical activity after lung cancer surgery

Self-compassion is related to better mental health among Syrian refugees

Microplastics found in coral skeletons

Stroke rates increasing in individuals living with SCD despite treatment guidelines

[Press-News.org] Flat Rock Technology Goes Global with New Website in German and Bulgarian
After the redesign of its website in October, Flat Rock launches it now in German and Bulgarian as well.