SHROPSHIRE, ENGLAND, March 26, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Sensu Pavilion can be manufactured in a range of sizes and the design can be customized to suit clients' exact requirements. It is available in three standard sizes offering 6,500, 8,600 and 10,750 square feet of floor space and yet each can be installed in less than a day on a variety of surfaces including turf and hard standings. Since Tectoniks design and manufacture everything in-house, the pavilion can be supplied in sizes to suit specific applications.
Like its namesake, (Sensu is a Japanese folding fan), the pavilion packs down to a fraction of its deployed size giving it exceptional portability. The entire structure can be transported on a single truck and does not require cranes or equipment for working at height for its installation.
The structure commands attention making it the perfect venue for promotional events, product launches, touring exhibitions and so on. It complements the extensive range of Tectoniks portable structures and is available in a variety of colors with options for the addition of branding/artwork.
Tectoniks are the premier designers and manufacturers of portable inflatable architecture and have an unmatched reputation for delivering innovative, high performance structures for a wide range of industries. For further information please visit http://www.tectoniks.com or call 0044 1743 741199.
Tectoniks Launch New Temporary Event Structure - The Sensu Pavilion
Tectoniks proudly unveils the Sensu Pavilion, the latest design of temporary event structure based on their unique inflatable technology. The eye-catching pavilion boasts the latest developments in structural inflatable design.
2012-03-26
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Can our genes be making us fat?
2012-03-26
CHICAGO—While high-fat foods are thought to be of universal appeal, there is actually a lot of variation in the extent to which people like and consume fat. A new study in the March issue of the Journal of Food Science, published by the Institute of Food Technologists, reported that two specific genes (TAS2R38–a bitter taste receptor and CD36–a possible fat receptor), may play a role in some people's ability to taste and enjoy dietary fat. By understanding the role of these two genes, food scientists may be able to help people who have trouble controlling how much fat ...
Sediment sleuthing
2012-03-26
A University of Delaware oceanographer has stumbled upon an unusual aid for studying local waterways: radioactive iodine. Trace amounts of the contaminant, which is used in medical treatments, are entering waterways via wastewater treatment systems and providing a new way to track where and how substances travel through rivers to the ocean.
"This is a really interesting convergence of medicine, public health and environmental science," said Christopher Sommerfield, associate professor of oceanography in UD's College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment.
Sommerfield found ...
PryMarke, LLC Signs Additional Book Contracts
2012-03-26
Today the Michigan-based business analytics firm, PryMarke, announced the signing of two book contracts with publisher IGI Global of Pennsylvania. The first book titled, "Cultural and Technological Influences on Global Business", will be an advanced edition of the company's first publication, "Cultural Variations and Business Performance: Contemporary Globalism", which was released this month worldwide via Amazon.com and local book stores. The second book titled, "Transcultural Human Capital for Competitive Global Business", will be a human ...
MIT graduate students head to Capitol Hill to deliver petition in support of research funding
2012-03-26
Washington, DC – March 22, 2012 – A contingent of science and engineering graduate students from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will deliver a petition in support of research funding to members of Congress on Tuesday, March 27, 2012. Stand With Science is an effort to bring together America's science and engineering graduate community and add their voice to the ongoing discussion about the federal deficit. (www.standwithscience.com)
"Stand With Science has drafted a letter to the members of congress, urging them to maintain science and engineering funding ...
Top Internet Marketer Scotti Blair Finishes his First Day of the A.F.L. in Hasbrouck Heights NJ
2012-03-26
Scotti arrived in Hasbrouck Heights late on Friday night and right away knew he was in good company. He started with a little dinner and met his peer Greg also attending the A.F.L. the following morning. When the alarm went off it was up to start the journey of being the next top internet marketer in his field. Among those that attended were Aaron and Sophia Rashkin and members from the loyal 9 some of the top dogs in the business. Off to a great start he learn and absorb more than the normal truck driver from a small town.
A short shuttle ride and the day had began, ...
Standoff sensing enters new realm with dual-laser technique
2012-03-26
Identifying chemicals from a distance could take a step forward with the introduction of a two-laser system being developed at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
In a paper published in the Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics, Ali Passian and colleagues present a technique that uses a quantum cascade laser to "pump," or strike, a target, and another laser to monitor the material's response as a result of temperature-induced changes. That information allows for the rapid identification of chemicals and biological agents.
"With two lasers, one ...
Scientists reprogram cancer cells with low doses of epigenetic drugs
2012-03-26
Experimenting with cells in culture, researchers at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center have breathed possible new life into two drugs once considered too toxic for human cancer treatment. The drugs, azacitidine (AZA) and decitabine (DAC), are epigenetic-targeted drugs and work to correct cancer-causing alterations that modify DNA.
The researchers said the drugs also were found to take aim at a small but dangerous subpopulation of self-renewing cells, sometimes referred to as cancer stem cells, which evade most cancer drugs and cause recurrence and spread.
In a ...
Eric Omand Attended AFL Mastermind This Past Weekend With Top Earning Online Entrepreneurs in New Jersey
2012-03-26
Top earning online entrepreneurs Aaron Rashkin and Sohia Rashkin as well as the Loyal 9 Revolution (Justin Woolf, Kevin Levonas, Anthony Busciglio, Jordon Crowder, Frank Scott, and Benny Bells) hosted the Legacy Mastermind this past weekend in Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. The Legacy Mastermind was all about taking action and the implementation of the nuts and bolts required to create a seven figure a year online business.
The same online leaders have hosted mastermind events in the past and all graduates report that their businesses have been catapulted as a result. 20 online ...
Pulp NonFiction: Fungal analysis reveals clues for targeted biomass deconstruction
2012-03-26
Without fungi and microbes to break down dead trees and leaf litter in nature, the forest floor might look like a scene from TV's "Hoarders."
Massive-scale genome sequencing projects supported by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and being carried out at the DOE Joint Genome Institute (JGI) highlight the importance of learning how the cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin that serve as a plant's infrastructure can be broken down by these forest organisms to extract needed nutrients. Among the fungi being studied are species that can selectively break down the cell wall ...
Mayo Clinic-TGen study role testosterone may play in triple negative breast cancer
2012-03-26
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- Could blocking a testosterone receptor lead to a new way to treat an aggressive form of breast cancer? That's a question researchers at Mayo Clinic in Arizona and the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen) are exploring. Preliminary results of a Mayo Clinic - TGen collaborative study shows the testosterone receptor may be a potential target to attack in treating triple negative breast cancer (TNBC).
Lead researcher Barbara Pockaj, M.D., a surgical oncologist at Mayo Clinic in Arizona will present the results of the study at the 65th annual ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Uniting the light spectrum on a chip
Hundreds of new bacteria, and two potential antibiotics, found in soil
Smells deceive the brain – are interpreted as taste
New species survival commission fills critical gap in conservation
New conservation committee led by Applied Microbiology International calls on science community to get on board with microbial conservation
Scientists uncover key stabilizing role of small molecules
“Black Hole Stars” could solve JWST riddle of overly massive early galaxies
Mysterious ‘red dots’ in early universe may be ‘black hole star’ atmospheres
A gene mutation found in East Asian people increases liver disease risk by an ‘aldehyde storm’
Artificial intelligence‑assisted conductive hydrogel dressings for refractory wounds monitoring
Scalable fabrication of methylammonium‑free wide‑bandgap perovskite solar cells by blade coating in ambient air
Wearable devices could revolutionize pregnancy monitoring and detect abnormalities
Efficient cation recognition strategies for cationic compounds
US COVID-19 school closures were not cost-effective, but other non-pharmaceutical interventions were, new study finds
Human activities linked to declines of big seeds
North-south autism assessment divide leaves children waiting three years longer
Want to publish in Nature? Webinar with Prof. Willie Peijnenburg shares insider tips
Cataract surgery on both eyes can be carried out safely and effectively in one go
Personalized brain stimulation shows benefit for depression
AI uncovers hidden rules of some of nature’s toughest protein bonds
Innovative approach helps new mothers get hepatitis C treatment
Identifying the Interactions That Drive Cell Migration in Brain Cancer
ORNL receives 2025 SAMPE Organizational Excellence Award
University of Oklahoma researchers aim to reduce indigenous cancer disparities
Study reveals new evidence, cost savings for common treatments for opioid use disorder in mothers and infants
Research alert: Frequent cannabis users show no driving impairment after two-day break
Turbulence with a twist
Volcanic emissions of reactive sulfur gases may have shaped early mars climate, making it more hospitable to life
C-Path concludes 2025 Global Impact Conference with progress across rare diseases, neurology and pediatrics
Research exposes far-reaching toll of financial hardship on patients with cancer
[Press-News.org] Tectoniks Launch New Temporary Event Structure - The Sensu PavilionTectoniks proudly unveils the Sensu Pavilion, the latest design of temporary event structure based on their unique inflatable technology. The eye-catching pavilion boasts the latest developments in structural inflatable design.