MARLTON, NJ, April 23, 2012 (Press-News.org) eMaint Enterprises, LLC, a world leader in on-demand maintenance management systems since 1986, announced recently that it has opened a new office in Estero, Florida. The Florida office is part of eMaint's international expansion to help support its growing client base in the Southern United States and Latin America.
"This is a very exciting step for us at eMaint," said Brian Samelson, CEO and President at eMaint. "With our global client base, the opening of our Florida office will help us better support many of our clients with operations overseas. We have clients in Florida and the Southeastern United States as well and are glad to be able to add jobs in that area. Sergio and his team set standards for excellence, and we look forward to growing this team."
eMaint's flagship Computerized Maintenance Management Software product, X3 CMMS, is deployed at hundreds of customer sites in 23 countries in 8 languages. Spanish-language product support is utilized by several of eMaint's clients with bi-lingual software needs.
Sergio Plaut was promoted to Director of International Operations and will be heading up the Florida office and eMaint International. In this position, he will develop strategic markets and grow eMaint's business across international markets while developing sales and services and providing support for customers across the region.
Prior to his promotion, Mr. Plaut, a Brazilian native with a degree in Engineering, was a consultant working for American companies who wished to do business in Brazil. During his time as a consultant for eMaint, Mr. Plaut, who is fluent in Portuguese, Spanish, and English, translated the eMaint website into Portuguese, provided sales and support services to existing and potential clients in Brazil and participated twice in a National Maintenance Show promoted by the Brazilian Association of Maintenance.
Andre Morige has been hired as an International Support Specialist and will be working with Mr. Plaut in the Florida office assisting in all aspects of eMaint international. Mr. Morige is fluent in English, Portuguese, Spanish. The Brazilian native, who has lived in the U.S. for 16 years, is currently working towards two Bachelor's degrees in Programming and in Security at Hodges University where he currently resides in Fort Myers, Florida.
Daniel Duran has joined eMaint as a Support Specialist. Mr. Duran who is fluent in both Spanish and English will be helping support the growing base of Spanish speaking customers in the U.S. and Latin America. He provides support to X3 software users as well as acting as a product knowledge resource for internal team members.
"Opening the Florida office is a huge step for this company and I am very happy to be part of it," said Mr. Plaut. "Heading up the Florida office will give me a chance to cross into other markets and to give more extensive support to our clients in the southern states and Latin America."
About eMaint Enterprises, LLC: eMaint, the leader in on-demand CMMS solutions, has been providing preventative maintenance and predictive maintenance management software solutions since 1986 and was one of the first CMMS providers to develop a completely web-based "Software as a Service" (SaaS) model for more rapid implementation at a lower total cost of ownership. eMaint's client base consists of over 14,000 users worldwide across 950 sites ranging from small & medium sized organizations to Fortune 500 corporations including manufacturers, service providers, fleet operators, energy and utility companies, health care facilities, universities, municipalities, and facility and property managers. For more information on eMaint products and services, please visit the eMaint English site at www.emaint.com, the Spanish site at www.emaint.com/index-esp, the UK site at www.emaint.co.uk or the Brazil site at www.br.emaint.com.
eMaint Expands to Florida with New International Office
Sergio Plaut promoted to Director of International Operations; Andre Morige and Dan Duran hired as International Support Specialists.
2012-04-23
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Rose Rand Wallace Adds Tim Carraway to Legal Team
2012-04-23
Rose Rand Wallace Attorneys, P. A. (www.rrwattorneys.com), recently welcomed Tim Carraway to its expanding legal team. Carraway will focus his practice in workers' compensation and civil litigation while operating from the firm's Raleigh and Wilson offices.
Carraway has demonstrated a solid work ethic. After earning his undergraduate degree at Barton College, he served as a law clerk in workers' compensation, criminal defense, and civil litigation, while also attending the evening program at the North Carolina Central University School of Law, where he earned his Juris ...
Tax on salt could reduce cardiovascular disease deaths by 3 percent
2012-04-23
Voluntary industry reductions in salt content and taxation on products containing salt in 19 developing countries could reduce the number of deaths each year from cardiovascular disease (CVD) by 2-3 per cent in these countries. The preliminary data presented today at the World Congress of Cardiology are the first findings from a new report from Harvard that will be published later this year.
The study set out to assess the cost-effectiveness of two interventions - voluntary salt reduction by industry, and taxation on salt - in 19 developing countries, that represent ...
Los Angeles Dental Implants Dentist, Dr. Sands, is Now Warning Patients About Startling Statistics for Tooth Loss in American Adults
2012-04-23
Advances to the field of dentistry have allowed dental specialists to offer their patients a chance at maintaining a bright and healthy smile for a lifetime. Even with these amazing treatments and services though, a startling numbers of Americans continue to struggle with tooth loss at an overwhelming rate. With studies continuing to stream from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, one Los Angeles dental implants dentist is warning all residents about the chances of tooth loss and some of the serious risks associated with gum disease and tooth decay.
Single ...
Additional blood pressure screening may reduce incidence of CVD events and death by up to 3 percent
2012-04-23
A 25 per cent increase in high blood pressure screening in 19 developing countries would reduce the number of cardiovascular disease (CVD) events and deaths that occur each year by up to 3 per cent in these countries. The preliminary data presented today at the World Congress of Cardiology are the first findings from a new report from Harvard that will be published later this year.
The study found that around 900 million people in developing countries have high blood pressure but that only one-third are aware of their disease. Moreover, only 100 million of these people ...
Research shows why 1 bacterial infection is so deadly in cystic fibrosis patients
2012-04-23
Scientists have found why a certain type of bacteria, harmless in healthy people, is so deadly to patients with cystic fibrosis.
The bacterium, Burkholderia cenocepacia, causes a severe and persistent lung infection in patients with CF and is resistant to nearly all known antibiotics. Cystic fibrosis is a chronic disorder characterized by a buildup of mucus in the lungs and other parts of the body, and various types of lung infection are responsible for about 85 percent of deaths in these patients.
The Ohio State University researchers have determined that B. cenocepacia ...
University of Illinois study shows soy protein alleviates symptoms of fatty liver disease
2012-04-23
University of Illinois researchers will report this week that new research shows how soy protein could significantly reduce fat accumulation and triglycerides in the livers of obese patients by partially restoring the function of a key signaling pathway in the organ.
Hong Chen, an assistant professor of food science and human nutrition at the University of Illinois, will present her team's findings at 1:05 p.m. Sunday, April 22, at the annual meeting of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, held in conjunction with the Experimental Biology 2012 ...
Dr. Kevin Sands, Cosmetic Dentist in Los Angeles, is Now Offering Complete Smile Makeovers to All Locals in Search of a New Look
2012-04-23
Anyone that has been recently looking into ways to restore, straighten, or brighten their smile may find that it is going to require multiple dental services or treatments in order to achieve the appearance of their dreams. This is why Los Angeles dentist, Dr. Kevin Sands, is now offering complete smile makeovers with a lineup of the most advanced and effective treatments in the world.
No matter the amount of time that one dedicates to brushing, flossing, and even taking regular trips to the dentist for preventative treatments, a smile is not always going to be exactly ...
What did the scientist say to the sommelier? 'Show me the proof!'
2012-04-23
What does lemon pan sauce chicken have to do with biochemistry and molecular biology? If you ask the students in Joseph Provost's class at Minnesota State University Moorhead, they'll tell you that successful execution of the dish requires the Maillard reaction, a chemical process that's responsible for the flavors and colors in a variety of food, including toast and maple syrup.
In Provost's class, students are asked to do what would be unthinkable in a traditional science course: eat the results of their experiments.
"There are a few universities that teach this ...
Life imitates art in health-care recruitment workshop
2012-04-23
Renowned Mexican artist Frida Kahlo's artwork is explored from a medical humanities perspective in a workshop entitled "Frida Kahlo – The Forgotten Medical Student."
Dr. Fernando Antelo, a surgical pathologist at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, created the workshop out of a desire to talk about science and health in a manner that would interest students from diverse backgrounds and socioeconomic strata.
Dr. Antelo's abstract entitled "An Opportunity for Recruitment into the Health Sciences Using Art - A Medical Humanities Perspective of Frida Kahlo" will be presented ...
Seeking HIV treatment clues in the neem tree
2012-04-23
Tall, with dark-green pointy leaves, the neem tree of India is known as the "village pharmacy." As a child growing up in metropolitan New Delhi, Sonia Arora recalls on visits to rural areas seeing villagers using neem bark to clean their teeth. Arora's childhood memories have developed into a scientific fascination with natural products and their power to cure illnesses.
Now an assistant professor at Kean University in New Jersey, Arora is delving into understanding the curative properties of the neem tree in fighting the virus that causes AIDS. She will be presenting ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Thousands of European citizen scientists helped identify shifts in the floral traits of insect-pollinated plants
By the numbers: Diarylethene crystal orientation controlled for 1st time
HKU physicists pioneer entanglement microscopy algorithm to explore how matter entangles in quantum many-body systems
Solving the evolutionary puzzle of polyploidy: how genome duplication shapes adaptation
Smoking opioids is associated with lower mortality than injecting but is still high-risk
WPIA: Accelerating DNN warm-up in web browsers by precompiling WebGL programs
First evidence of olaparib maintenance therapy in patients with newly diagnosed homologous recombination deficient positive/BRCA wild-type ovarian cancer: real-world multicenter study
Camel milk udderly good alterative to traditional dairy
New, embodied AI reveals how robots and toddlers learn to understand
Game, set, match: Exploring the experiences of women coaches in tennis
Significant rise in mental health admissions for young people in last decade
Prehab shows promise in improving health, reducing complications after surgery
Exercise and improved diet before surgery linked to fewer complications and enhanced recovery
SGLT-2 drug plus moderate calorie restriction achieves higher diabetes remission
Could the Summerville ghost lantern be an earthquake light?
Will the U.S. have enough pain specialists?
Stronger stress response in monkeys helps them survive
Using infrared heat transfer to modify chemical reactions
Being a ladies' man comes at a price for alpha male baboons
Study shows anti-clotting drug reduced bleeding events in patients with atrial fibrillation
UMaine-led team develops more holistic way to monitor lobster industry
Antiviral protein causes genetic changes implicated in Huntington’s disease progression
SwRI-led PUNCH spacecraft make final pit stop before launch
Claims for the world’s deepest earthquake challenged by new analysis
MSU study finds children of color experience more variability in sleep times
Pregnancy may increase risk of mental illness in people with MS
Multiple sclerosis linked to higher risk of mental illness during and after pregnancy
Beyond ChatGPT: WVU researchers to study use and ethics of artificial intelligence across disciplines
Ultrasensitive test detects, serially monitors intact virus levels in patients with COVID-19
mRNA-activated blood clots could cushion the blow of osteoarthritis
[Press-News.org] eMaint Expands to Florida with New International OfficeSergio Plaut promoted to Director of International Operations; Andre Morige and Dan Duran hired as International Support Specialists.