COLUMBUS, OH, January 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) Metcalf & Associates, a leading management, consulting and coaching firm, today was selected by TechColumbus as a semi-finalist for the 'Women in Technology' Innovation Award. Metcalf's recently published book, "Innovative Leadership Fieldbook", synthesizes well researched theories and business case studies and provides leaders with a thoughtful six-step process to develop innovative leadership qualities.
"It is an honor to be selected by TechColumbus as a semi-finalist and to be recognized for innovative work as a part of my recently published book," noted Maureen Metcalf, CEO of Metcalf & Associates.
The book has already received global recognition at the Integral Global Collaborative Conference along with a positive review in Integral Leadership Review by Harvard Professor Jim Ritchie-Dunham.
The TechColumbus Innovation Awards recognize outstanding technology achievements in Central Ohio. The Innovative Leadership Fieldbook is available for purchase on amazon.com.
Metcalf & Associates is a management consulting, and leadership development firm dedicated to helping leaders, their management teams, and their organizations implement the innovative leadership practices necessary to thrive in a rapidly changing environment. Included in these offerings is speaking, training, coaching, team building, and organizational transformation.
CEO Maureen Metcalf is an acclaimed thought leader who developed, tested, and implemented emerging models that dramatically improve leaders and organizations success in changing times: www.metcalf-associates.com.
Maureen Metcalf of Metcalf & Associates Selected as Semi-Finalist in TechColumbus Women in Technology Innovation Award
Metcalf & Associates, a leading management, consulting and coaching firm, was selected as a finalist in "Women in Technology" for Maureen Metcalf's recently published "Innovative Leadership Fieldbook".
2012-01-05
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Early land plants: Early adopters!
2012-01-05
The open-access journal PhytoKeys – known for applying cutting edge technologies in publishing and dissemination to accelerate biodiversity research – is pioneering an electronic-only publishing workflow in a series of papers published over the course of the first week of January 2012 (see related press release).
As of the 1st of January 2012, extensive new changes took effect to the way plant scientists name new plants, algae, and fungi. Traditionally, the publication of new plant names, which is governed by the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN), has ...
Glaucoma Diagnosis and Treatment Advances Mark Awareness in Maine
2012-01-05
"At Eyecare Medical Group in Portland, Maine, January represents the time we pay particular attention to getting the word out reminding patients to take advantage of the advances in the diagnosis and treatment of glaucoma as this sight stealing eye disease is a leading cause of preventable blindness," commented Clement Berry, Chief Executive Officer of Eyecare Medical Group.
Prevent Blindness America has designated January as National Glaucoma Awareness Month. In African-American and Hispanic populations, Glaucoma is the leading cause of blindness.
"The ...
A gene for depression localized
2012-01-05
Philadelphia, PA, January 4, 2012 – Psychiatric disorders can be described on many levels, the most traditional of which are subjective descriptions of the experience of being depressed and the use of rating scales that quantify depressive symptoms. Over the past two decades, research has developed other strategies for describing the biological underpinnings of depression, including volumetric brain measurements using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the patterns of gene expression in white blood cells.
During this period, a great deal of research has attempted to ...
If you plan, then you'll do… but it helps to have a friend
2012-01-05
Many people look forward to the New Year for a new start on old habits. While you are more likely to do something if you plan it in advance, research funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), shows that partnering up or planning with someone can really boost the likelihood of sticking to your resolutions. This finding suggests that 'buddy schemes' could make a big difference to people following dieting plans, health programmes and could be integrated into government well-being initiatives.
"Specific plans regarding when, where and how a person will act ...
Through hardship to the stars
2012-01-05
"Humanity's adventurous, stubborn, mad and glorious aspiration to reach the stars" is the subject of Physics World's lead feature in January.
Sidney Perkowitz, Candler Professor of Physics Emeritus at Emory University, Atlanta, US, reports from the 100 Year Starship Study (100YSS) conference and discusses the challenges that interstellar travel presents.
With current propulsion technology only able to move spacecraft at 0.005% of the speed of light, a one-way trip to the star system nearest our Sun, Alpha Centauri, would take 80,000 years to travel the four light-years ...
Smart way of saving lives in natural disasters
2012-01-05
Software developed by computer scientists could help to quickly and accurately locate missing people, rapidly identify those suffering from malnutrition and effectively point people towards safe zones simply by checking their phones.
It is hoped the smartphone technology could potentially not only help save lives but could also ease the financial and emotional burden on aid organisations.
The largest system developed by Dr Gavin Brown and his team Peter Sutton and Lloyd Henning in the Machine Learning and Optimisation group at The University of Manchester is the REUNITE ...
Major variation in bladder cancer subtype trends highlights need for focused research
2012-01-05
Researchers are being urged to differentiate between two types of bladder cancer when they carry out studies, after a detailed trends analysis revealed significant differences between the main subtypes of the disease.
A major study of nearly 128,000 American bladder cancer cases, published in the January edition of the urology journal BJUI, shows that bladder cancer rates showed a 9% overall decrease between 1973 and 2007.
However, when the researchers looked at the two main subtypes, which accounted for 94% of the bladder tumours, they found that papillary transitional ...
Ventana Research Veteran Alan S. Kay Promoted to SVP Research Management
2012-01-05
Ventana Research has promoted industry veteran Alan S. Kay to Senior Vice President of Research Management.
Alan, who recently celebrated his sixth anniversary with Ventana Research, formerly served as Vice President of Research Management. In his new position, Alan will continue his management role and growth of the development, publication, accessibility, delivery and syndication of Ventana Research's educational research spanning its industry recognized benchmark research, value index, syndicated research, educational white papers and research perspectives. This research ...
Scientists reassess weight loss surgery for type 2 diabetes
2012-01-05
Weight loss surgery is not a cure for type 2 diabetes, but it can improve blood sugar control, according to a new study published in the British Journal of Surgery. Whereas some previous studies have claimed that up to 80 per cent of diabetes patients have been cured following gastric bypass surgery, researchers at Imperial College London found that only 41 per cent of patients achieve remission using more stringent criteria.
The research was funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Biomedical Research Centre awarded to Imperial College Healthcare ...
In ancient Pompeii, trash and tombs went hand in hand
2012-01-05
VIDEO:
Trash and tombs went hand in hand in ancient Pompeii. That's according to UC research that provides new insights into daily life of that city before the eruption of Vesuvius...
Click here for more information.
Cemeteries in ancient Pompeii were "mixed-use developments" with a variety of purposes that included serving as an appropriate site to toss out the trash.
That's according to findings from University of Cincinnati research at Pompeii to be presented Jan. 7, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Genotype-to-phenotype map of human pelvis illuminates evolutionary tradeoffs between walking and childbirth
Pleistocene-age Denisovan male identified in Taiwan
KATRIN experiment sets most precise upper limit on neutrino mass: 0.45 eV
How the cerebellum controls tongue movements to grab food
It’s not you—it’s cancer
Drug pollution alters migration behavior in salmon
Scientists decode citrus greening resistance and develop AI-assisted treatment
Venom characteristics of a deadly snake can be predicted from local climate
Brain pathway links inflammation to loss of motivation, energy in advanced cancer
Researchers discover large dormant virus can be reactivated in model green alga
New phase of the immune response uncovered
Drawing board rather than salt shaker
Engineering invites submissions on AI for engineering
In Croatia’s freshwater lakes, selfish bacteria hoard nutrients
Research suggests our closest neighboring galaxy may be being torn apart
Researchers identify factors in early-life linked to body fat in South Asian children
Environment: Less than 10% of global plastics manufactured from recycled materials
Influenza vaccination among people with Medicare by race and ethnicity, education, and rurality
Neighborhood characteristics and mental health from childhood to adolescence
Centrifugation liver support using regional mesylate anticoagulation is safe for liver failure patients with high risk of bleeding
Cancer Research Changed My Life campaign shows personal impact of scientific discoveries
AERA announces 2025 award winners in education research
New platform leverages AI and quantum computing to predict salmonella antimicrobial resistance
Transplanting Posidonia oceanica: a major scientific advance for the conservation of seagrass meadows
Patients' experience of healthcare should be a greater part of assessing quality
Tsinghua University Press and ResearchGate expand Journal Home partnership
Therapy-related b-lymphoblastic leukemia following treatment for multiple myeloma with unusual surface light chain expression: a case report
Poo-romising frontier in fecal microbiota transplantation
A new approach to differentiating large granular lymphocytic leukemias and their mimics in light of current updates in the 5th Edition of the WHO Classification
Simple and cost-effective reporter assay for evaluating chemical-induced epigenetic changes
[Press-News.org] Maureen Metcalf of Metcalf & Associates Selected as Semi-Finalist in TechColumbus Women in Technology Innovation AwardMetcalf & Associates, a leading management, consulting and coaching firm, was selected as a finalist in "Women in Technology" for Maureen Metcalf's recently published "Innovative Leadership Fieldbook".