SARASOTA, FL, February 24, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Bar Code News (www.barcode.com)--the online magazine dedicated to being the "Go-To Site for everything Bar Code "-- recently announced new email subscription options. Subscribers can now opt for free daily, weekly, or monthly electronic newsletters delivered to their email inbox. Free quarterly print editions of The Bar Code News will also be sent, beginning in 2012, to those who enter a valid mailing address into the subscription form.
The Bar Code News, owned by Barcode Media Group, Inc., offers industry news, case studies, educational resources, videos, company and product listings, all related to bar code hardware and software, radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology, 2D bar codes, Quick Response (QR) codes, and more. Fresh, original content is posted five days a week. Since its inception in January 2010, The Bar Code News has grown to a pace of over 50,000 visitors monthly, and continues to expand.
"Barcode Media Group is concerned about the number of emails people receive on a daily basis and want to do our best to minimize waste, clutter. and congestion while being a useful resource," says Craig Aberle, President of the The Bar Code News.
Those interested in receiving either the email or print edition of The Bar Code News may sign up for a free subscription here. Existing subscribers may modify their accounts by clicking on the Update Subscription Preferences in the newsletter itself.
Press Release Contact Information:
Craig Aberle
Barcode.com
Founder/Operator
5020 Clark Rd 315
Sarasota, FL
USA 34233
Voice: 800-894-6789
Fax: 941847-0644
Website: http://www.barcode.com
The Bar Code News Offers Increased Subscription Options: Free Daily, Weekly, Monthly E-News and Quarterly Print Editions
Free daily, weekly, or monthly electronic newsletters for The BarCode News Free quarterly print editions of The Bar Code News will also be sent, beginning in 2012.
2012-02-24
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Proteins behaving badly
2012-02-24
San Diego, Calif. – Several neurodegenerative diseases – including Alzheimer's and ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) – are caused when the body's own proteins fold incorrectly, recruit and convert healthy proteins to the misfolded form, and aggregate in large clumps that gum up the works of the nervous system. "For Star Trek fans, this is like the Borg, [a fictional race of cyborgs that abduct and assimilate humans and other species]," says Steven Plotkin, a biophysicist at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver who studies the process of protein misfolding.
Plotkin's ...
Discovery opens door to low-cost 'negative refraction,' new products and industries
2012-02-24
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Researchers at Oregon State University have discovered a way to make a low-cost material that might accomplish negative refraction of light and other radiation – a goal first theorized in 1861 by a giant of science, Scottish physicist James Maxwell, that has still eluded wide practical use.
Other materials can do this but they are based on costly, complex crystalline materials. A low-cost way that yields the same result will have extraordinary possibilities, experts say – ranging from a "super lens" to energy harvesting, machine vision or "stealth" coatings ...
Money-Saving Spring Car Hire Via New Prices Sourced by Carrentals.co.uk
2012-02-24
As another cold British winter passes by many British tourists are making plans to head off on long weekends and trips to the sunshine during the spring. With that in mind Carrentals.co.uk has sourced new prices to let people rent a car for less on trips to the beaches of Cyprus or for long weekends on the north-west coast of England.
The island of Cyprus remains as popular a destination as ever for UK travellers and tourists, with its mix of sunshine, beautiful beaches and a warm welcome from locals. Many Brits choose to fly into Cyprus' Larnaca Airport, and right now ...
Blue light culprit in red tide blooms
2012-02-24
San Diego, Calif. – Each year, phytoplankton blooms known as "red tides" kill millions of fish and other marine organisms and blanket vast areas of coastal water around the world. Though the precise causes of red tides remain a mystery, a team of researchers in the United States and Spain has solved one of the main riddles about these ecological disasters by uncovering the specific mechanism that triggers phytoplankton to release their powerful toxins into the environment.
"Previous theories about how phytoplankton release toxins proposed a rather awkward, untested 'exudation' ...
Less is more: Study of tiny droplets could have big impact on industrial applications
2012-02-24
Under a microscope, a tiny droplet slides between two fine hairs like a roller coaster on a set of rails until — poof — it suddenly spreads along them, a droplet no more.
That instant of change, like the popping of soap bubble, comes so suddenly that it seems almost magical. But describing it, and mapping out how droplets stretch into tiny columns, is a key to understanding how liquids affect fibrous materials from air filters to human hair. And that knowledge allows scientists to better describe why water soaks into some materials, beads atop others and leaves others ...
Action Dash Games Website Launches With Over 50 Action Packed Games
2012-02-24
Action dash Games' new website just launched with over 50 fast paced action games. Every subgenre of the action games scene is catered to on this site. For players who are into shooters, for instance, there's Dead Frontier, a top dozen zombie game that plays like Gears of War might have on the Sega Genesis. This game features dark, gritty graphics, hardcore shooting, and satisfyingly crunchy sound effects.
If you want some running and jumping action, check out Stickicide 3, a stick figure platforming game that has you dodging traps and even driving vehicles to get from ...
Cooking Games 365 Website Launches With Tons of Great Culinary Games
2012-02-24
Cooking Games 365 has recently launched its new website, which features free online action games related to cooking, baking, dessert and pizza decorating, and restaurant and catering administration. The site hosts links to hundreds of interactive food preparation-related video games that any Internet user can play completely free of charge. The gameplay of certain games is at times challenging, but anyone can learn to rise to the culinary challenges presented in each game. The content of the games is appropriate for all ages. Game players might be schoolchildren who dream ...
'Storm of the century' may become 'storm of the decade'
2012-02-24
As the Earth's climate changes, the worst inundations from hurricanes and tropical storms could become far more common in low-lying coastal areas, a new study suggests. Researchers from Princeton University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology found that regions such as the New York City metropolitan area that currently experience a disastrous flood every century could instead become submerged every one or two decades.
The researchers report in the journal Nature Climate Change that projected increases in sea level and storm intensity brought on by climate change ...
James Colman to Join Gatwick as Corporate Affairs & Sustainability Director
2012-02-24
James Colman to take up post in April 2012.
Gatwick Airport announced today that James Colman will be joining the Executive Management team as Corporate Affairs and Sustainability Director, taking up the post in April.
He will lead a team of 22 people spanning media and PR, Public Affairs, Internal Communications, Airport Communications and Corporate Responsibility.
2012 will be a critical year for the Government's new aviation policy and James will be responsible for positioning Gatwick in the critical debates about the future of UK aviation, as well as continuing ...
Scripps Florida scientists uncover inflammatory circuit that triggers breast cancer
2012-02-24
JUPITER, FL, February 23, 2012 – Although it's widely accepted that inflammation is a critical underlying factor in a range of diseases, including the progression of cancer, little is known about its role when normal cells become tumor cells. Now, scientists from the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute have shed new light on exactly how the activation of a pair of inflammatory signaling pathways leads to the transformation of normal breast cells to cancer cells.
The study, led by Jun-Li Luo, an assistant professor at Scripps Florida, was published online ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
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
Important step towards improving diagnosis and treatment of brain metastases
Maternal cardiometabolic health during pregnancy associated with higher blood pressure in children, NIH study finds
Mercury levels in the atmosphere have decreased throughout the 21st century
This soft robot “thinks” with its legs
Biologists identify targets for new pancreatic cancer treatments
Simple tweaks to a gene underlie the stench of rotten-smelling flowers
Simple, effective interventions reduce emissions from Bangladesh’s informal brick kilns
Ultrasound-guided 3D bioprinting enables deep-tissue implant fabrication in vivo
Soft limbs of flexible tubes and air enable dynamic, autonomous robotic locomotion
Researchers develop practical solution to reduce emissions and improve air quality from brick manufacturing in Bangladesh
Durham University scientists solve 500-million-year fossil mystery
Red alert for our closest relatives
[Press-News.org] The Bar Code News Offers Increased Subscription Options: Free Daily, Weekly, Monthly E-News and Quarterly Print EditionsFree daily, weekly, or monthly electronic newsletters for The BarCode News Free quarterly print editions of The Bar Code News will also be sent, beginning in 2012.