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

OzeVision Web Hosting Nabs Two Web Hosting Awards In February 2012

OzeVision Web Hosting Nabs Awards In Categories "Web Hosting Directory" and "Dedicated Servers Directory" In February 2012

OzeVision Web Hosting Nabs Two Web Hosting Awards In February 2012
2012-03-12
CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA, March 12, 2012 (Press-News.org) OzeVision Web Hosting repeats history by nabbing 15th position amongst the "Top 25 Most Poplar" web hosting companies in the category "Australian Web Hosting Directory" by WebHostDir.com and 7th position in the category "Australian Dedicated Servers Directory" by DedicatedServerDir.com for the month of February 2012. The awards pages can be viewed at:

http://ozevision.com/web_hosting/top-25-most-popular-webhosting-awards.html
http://ozevision.com/web_hosting/top-25-most-popular-dedicated-awards.html

Every month WebHostDir.com and DedicatedServerDir.com compare and rank the 25 most regarded companies in the categories "Australian Web Hosting Directory" and "Australian Dedicated Servers Directory". The "25 Most Popular List" is based on the number of votes a webhost company accrues and the number of times their profile page has been viewed monthly. This methodology of ranking ensures that WebHostDir.com and DedicatedServerDir.com puts together a monthly updated list of web hosting companies that potential customers can rely on for their web hosting needs.

"The year 2012 has gone very well for us so for. Nabing these awards in two very hotly contested categories has raised our level of confidence. These awards highlight our deep committment with our web hosting clients. This is the 15th time we have nabed award in "Australian Web Hosting Directory" category and 15th time in "Australian Dedicated Servers Directory" category. These awards emphasize once again that our customers have high appreciation for the hosting services that we provide." says Khalid M. Syed, Director and owner of OzeVision.com that owns and operates OzeVisionWebHosting.com.

OzeVision Web Hosting has been providing website hosting services in the market since 2005. The extensive range of web hosting services goes from enrty level shared web hosting packages to enterprise class dedicated web hosting for the demanding hosting customers. The generous dedicated hosting packages provide an excellent choice for a customer searching for web hosting dedicated solution.

OzeVision Web Hosting provides web hosting and domain registration. For any inquiries please visit www.OzeVisionWebhosting.com and use the "Contact Us" form.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
OzeVision Web Hosting Nabs Two Web Hosting Awards In February 2012 OzeVision Web Hosting Nabs Two Web Hosting Awards In February 2012 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Study pinpoints effects of different doses of an ADHD drug; Finds higher doses may harm learning

2012-03-12
MADISON – New research with monkeys sheds light on how the drug methylphenidate may affect learning and memory in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. The results parallel a 1977 finding that a low dose of the drug boosted cognitive performance of children with ADHD, but a higher dose that reduced their hyperactivity also impaired their performance on a memory test. "Many people were intrigued by that result, but their attempts to repeat the study did not yield clear-cut results," says Luis Populin, an associate professor of neuroscience at the University ...

Drug helps purge hidden HIV virus, study shows

Drug helps purge hidden HIV virus, study shows
2012-03-12
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -- A team of researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have successfully flushed latent HIV infection from hiding, with a drug used to treat certain types of lymphoma. Tackling latent HIV in the immune system is critical to finding a cure for AIDS. The results were presented today at the 19th Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections in Seattle, Washington. While current antiretroviral therapies can very effectively control virus levels, they can never fully eliminate the virus from the cells and tissues it has ...

New discovery shines light on the 3 faces of neutrinos

New discovery shines light on the 3 faces of neutrinos
2012-03-12
A new discovery provides a crucial key to understanding how neutrinos – ghostly particles with multiple personalities – change identity and may help shed light on why matter exists in the universe. In an announcement today (Thursday, March 8), members of the large international Daya Bay collaboration reported the last of three measurements that describe how the three types, or flavors, of neutrinos blend with one another, providing an explanation for their spooky morphing from one flavor to another, a phenomenon called neutrino oscillation. The measurement makes possible ...

First findings released from Swaziland HIV incidence measurement survey announced at CROI 2012

2012-03-12
Seattle, Washington - The first findings from a nationally representative HIV survey were presented today at the 19th Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI 2012) in Seattle, WA. The Swaziland HIV Incidence Measurement Survey (SHIMS) found that overall HIV prevalence, or percentage of the population living with HIV infection, is 31% among adults ages 18-49. This figure matches the 2006 Demographic Health Survey findings for the same age group, indicating that the HIV epidemic in Swaziland has stabilized over the past five years. "The country continues ...

Scientists discover effects of PD-1 blockade on ART therapy in SIV-infected monkeys

2012-03-12
Scientists have discovered that blocking PD-1 (programmed death-1), an immune molecule that inhibits the immune response to viral infections, can have a significant effect on HIV-like illness in nonhuman primates. In earlier research, the scientists showed that PD-1 blockade could restore T and B cell function against SIV. Now they have new findings about the effects of PD-1 blockade along with antiretroviral therapy (ART). Vijayakumar Velu, PhD, a scientist at Yerkes National Primate Research Center and the Emory Vaccine Center presented the information at the 19th ...

Discovery of hair-cell roots suggests the brain modulates sound sensitivity

2012-03-12
The hair cells of the inner ear have a previously unknown "root" extension that may allow them to communicate with nerve cells and the brain to regulate sensitivity to sound vibrations and head position, researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine have discovered. Their finding is reported online in advance of print in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The hair-like structures, called stereocilia, are fairly rigid and are interlinked at their tops by structures called tip-links. When you move your head, or when a sound ...

B.R. Garrison Software Group is Pleased to Announce Their New Internet Testing System. 12 to 18 Page Reports Will Allow You to Know the Applicants Better Than Their Own Friends!

2012-03-12
Now clients may have applicants take 4 different tests available online and receive a report within 10 minutes 24/7. The web tests may be placed on the clients site or a simple link may be placed to B.R. Garrisons generic testing site. The new Internet system combines B. R. Garrisons 26 years in the testing business with new technology. The website tests include: Personality Profile in English, Spanish and French and Italian Sales Aptitude in English and Spanish IQ test in English and Spanish Math & verbal test Great for consultants, small business and ...

Researchers show influence of nanoparticles on nutrient absorption

Researchers show influence of nanoparticles on nutrient absorption
2012-03-12
BINGHAMTON, NY – Nanoparticles are everywhere. From cosmetics and clothes, to soda and snacks. But as versatile as they are, nanoparticles also have a downside, say researchers at Binghamton University and Cornell University in a recent paper published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. These tiny particles, even in low doses, could have a big impact on our long-term health. According to lead author of the article, Gretchen Mahler, assistant professor of bioengineering at Binghamton University, much of the existing research on the safety of nanoparticles has been on ...

OAI: Abuse of NY Auto Insurance System Highlighted by New Initiative

2012-03-12
A recent announcement from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo saying that new capabilities would be granted to the state Department of Financial Services to help penalize medical care providers who abuse the state's no-fault system highlights the problems New York and other no-fault states have had keeping suspect claims out of those systems, according to OnlineAutoInsurance.com. No-fault or personal injury protection (PIP) coverage was originally designed to be an affordable car insurance policy that got its cost savings from keeping car accident victims out of the court room. ...

Genetic manipulation boosts growth of brain cells linked to learning, enhances antidepressants

Genetic manipulation boosts growth of brain cells linked to learning, enhances antidepressants
2012-03-12
DALLAS -- UT Southwestern Medical Center investigators have identified a genetic manipulation that increases the development of neurons in the brain during aging and enhances the effect of antidepressant drugs. The research finds that deleting the Nf1 gene in mice results in long-lasting improvements in neurogenesis, which in turn makes those in the test group more sensitive to the effects of antidepressants. "The significant implication of this work is that enhancing neurogenesis sensitizes mice to antidepressants – meaning they needed lower doses of the drugs to affect ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

A global challenge posed by the presence of pharmaceuticals in the environment

Dream engineering can help solve ‘puzzling’ questions

Sport: ‘Football fever’ peaks on match day

Scientists describe a window into evolution before the tree of life

Survival of patients diagnosed with cancer during the COVID-19 pandemic

Growth trajectories in infants from families with plant-based or omnivorous dietary patterns

Korea University College of Medicine hosts lecture by Austrian neuropathology expert, Professor Adelheid Wöhrer

5-FU chemotherapy linked to rare brain toxicity in cancer patient

JMIR Publications introduces the new Karma program: A merit-based reward system dedicated to peer review excellence

H5N1 causes die-off of Antarctic skuas, a seabird

Study suggests protein made in the liver is a key factor in men’s bone health

Last chance to get a hotel discount for the world’s largest physics meeting

Tooling up to diagnose ocean health

Family Heart Foundation teams up with former NFL quarterback Matt Hasselbeck to launch “tackle cholesterol™: Get into the LDL Safe Zone®”

New study shows Ugandan women reduced psychological distress and increased coping using Transcendental Meditation after COVID-19 lockdown

University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers discover that vaginal bacteria don’t always behave the same way

New approach to HIV treatment offers hope to reduce daily drug needs

New stem cell treatment may offer hope for Parkinson’s disease

Researchers find new way to slow memory loss in Alzheimer’s

Insilico Medicine nominates ISM5059, the peripheral-restricted NLRP3 inhibitor as preclinical candidate

Low-temperature-activated deployment of smart 4D-printed vascular stents

Clinical relevance of brain functional connectome uniqueness in major depressive disorder

For dementia patients, easy access to experts may help the most

YouTubers love wildlife, but commenters aren't calling for conservation action

New study: Immune cells linked to Epstein-Barr virus may play a role in MS

AI tool predicts brain age, cancer survival, and other disease signals from unlabeled brain MRIs

Peak mental sharpness could be like getting in an extra 40 minutes of work per day, study finds

No association between COVID-vaccine and decrease in childbirth

AI enabled stethoscope demonstrated to be twice as efficient at detecting valvular heart disease in the clinic

Development by Graz University of Technology to reduce disruptions in the railway network

[Press-News.org] OzeVision Web Hosting Nabs Two Web Hosting Awards In February 2012
OzeVision Web Hosting Nabs Awards In Categories "Web Hosting Directory" and "Dedicated Servers Directory" In February 2012