CHERRY HILL, NJ, May 02, 2012 (Press-News.org) Corcentric, a leading provider of Accounts Payable automation solutions, today announced the appointment of Aaron Wargo to the role of National Account Manager. Aaron brings more than 18 years of experience in Demand and Account Management and Sales in the Finance and SaaS Software industries.
Previously, Aaron served as Manager of Demand Management at Ariba Financial Solutions, where he was responsible for managing a multi-lingual team tasked with creating qualified sales throughout North America, South America, and Europe. Before joining Ariba Financial Solutions, Aaron served as a Demand Management Executive at Ariba, Sales & Account Manager at SallieMae, Account Executive at Plateau Systems, and Director of Corporate Sales at EduCap, Inc.
In his new position, Aaron will be responsible for establishing new business sales and relationships for COR360, Corcentric's Accounts Payable automation solution. "Aaron will be an excellent addition to the COR360 team; he shares our enthusiasm for product excellence and unmatched customer service, and will enable us to continue grow market share in the AP automation industry," said Rob DeVincent, Vice President of Product Marketing for Corcentric.
About Corcentric
Corcentric is a leader in financial process automation, specializing in Accounts Payable automation, PO requisitioning and imaging, e-invoicing, and AP workflow solutions. By creating a paperless conduit between procurement, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, and suppliers, Corcentric allows companies to immediately manage 100% of their invoices electronically. Our cloud-based (SaaS) architecture allows for solutions to be configured in days rather than months for rapid return on investment.
Corcentric was founded in 1998 and is headquartered in McLean, Virginia with offices in Cherry Hill, NJ; Oakbrook Terrace, IL; Coral Springs, FL; and Fairfield, NJ. More than 3,000 companies rely on Corcentric to streamline their invoicing and payment processes to gain controls and efficiency while optimizing working capital.
For more information on Corcentric, call 888.525.7677 or visit corcentric.com.
Aaron Wargo Joins Corcentric as National Account Manager
Corcentric hires national account manager who will help expand COR360's market reach
2012-05-02
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Jurassic pain: Giant 'flea-like' insects plagued dinosaurs 165 million years ago
2012-05-02
CORVALLIS, Ore. – It takes a gutsy insect to sneak up on a huge dinosaur while it sleeps, crawl onto its soft underbelly and give it a bite that might have felt like a needle going in – but giant "flea-like" animals, possibly the oldest of their type ever discovered, probably did just that.
And a few actually lived through the experience, based on the discovery by Chinese scientists of remarkable fossils of these creatures, just announced in Current Biology, a professional journal.
These flea-like animals, similar but not identical to modern fleas, were probably 10 ...
Small Businesses Encouraged to Secure Their Premises
2012-05-02
Whatishealthandsafety.co.uk has urged small businesses to increase the health and safety of their workplace. The reputable online resource has warned company owners about the dangers of theft and is keen to minimise criminal activity.
According to the website, a whole range of organisations are targeted by thieves every year. Many companies struggle to cope with a lack of supplies and are unable to continue working throughout these turbulent economic times. As a result, health and safety experts have encouraged entrepreneurs to stock up on branded asset tags and are ...
McLean Report on nanotechnology that may enhance medication delivery and improve MRI performance
2012-05-02
Belmont, MA - Researchers at Harvard-affiliated McLean Hospital have shown a new category of "green" nanoparticles comprised of a non-toxic, protein-based nanotechnology that can non-invasively cross the blood brain barrier and is capable of transporting various types of drugs.
In an article published May 1, 2012 online in PLoS ONE, Gordana Vitaliano, MD, director of the Brain Imaging NaNoTechnology Group at the McLean Hospital Imaging Center, reported that clathrin protein, a ubiquitous protein found in human, animal, plant, bacteria and fungi cells, can been modified ...
Moffitt Cancer Center researchers identify drivers of sarcoma growth and survival
2012-05-02
To better understand the signaling pathways active in sarcomas, researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center used state-of-the-art mass spectrometry-based proteomics to characterize a family of protein enzymes that act as "on" or "off" switches important in the biology of cancer. The tyrosine kinases they identified, the researchers said, could act as "drivers" for the growth and survival of sarcomas.
Sarcomas are relatively rare forms of cancer. In contrast to carcinomas, which arise from epithelial cells (in breast, colon and lung cancers, for example), sarcomas are tumors ...
Sirma Mobile Inc. Announces Release of New App That Allows Businesses to Effectively Manage Staff Attendance
2012-05-02
Sirma Mobile, Inc. today announced the release of mTimeCard, a free mobile app for both iPhone and Android that lets SMBs easily monitor their employees' timekeeping and attendance.
"It is not only staff administration, but managing most of a company's marketing activities, checking inventory or dealing with suppliers, for example. A simple time-and-effort-saving solution will be highly appreciated," said business owners interviewed during the pilot tests.
To make it easier for vendors to monitor attendance, Sirma Mobile has developed a mobile application ...
Anti-HIV drug use during pregnancy does not affect infant size, birth weight
2012-05-02
Infants born to women who used the anti-HIV drug tenofovir as part of an anti-HIV drug regimen during pregnancy do not weigh less at birth and are not of shorter length than infants born to women who used anti-HIV drug regimens that do not include tenofovir during pregnancy, according to findings from a National Institutes of Health network study. However, at 1 year of age, children born to the tenofovir-treated mothers were slightly shorter and had slightly smaller head circumference—about 1 centimeter each, on average—than were infants whose mothers did not take tenofovir. ...
Researchers gain better understanding of mechanism behind tau spreading in the brain
2012-05-02
Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine have gained insight into the mechanism by which a pathological brain protein called tau contributes to the progression of Alzheimer's disease (AD) and other neurodegenerative disorders. This finding, published in the most recent issue of the Journal of Biological Chemistry, may provide the basis for future investigations on how to prevent tau from damaging brain circuits involved in cognitive function.
Previous studies have shown that the abnormal folding, or misfolding, and buildup of tau are key neuropathological features ...
Low-dose whole-body CT finds disease missed on standard imaging for patients with multiple myeloma
2012-05-02
Low dose whole body CT is nearly four times better than radiographic skeletal survey, the standard of care in the U.S., for determining the extent of disease in patients with multiple myeloma, a new study shows.
The study, conducted at the University of Maryland in Baltimore, included 51 patients who had both a radiographic skeletal survey as well as a low dose whole body CT examination. The total number of lesions detected in these patients with low dose whole body CT was 968 versus 248 detected by radiographic skeletal survey, said Kelechi Princewill, MD, the lead author ...
Michaels Inspires Dads With Easy Ideas for Handmade Mother's Day Gifts
2012-05-02
Dad may be better with a hammer than a glue gun, but Michaels makes it easy for dads to help their children create special Mother's Day gifts for Mom. With hundreds of DIY gift ideas online and low-cost in-store gift-making events from Michaels, dads and their children will have fun creating a memorable handmade gift.
Dads with an artistic flair can help their children create personalized handmade cards, while dads and kids with green thumbs can embellish garden stepping stones. From decorated mugs to custom designed apparel to festive cupcakes, Michaels features quick ...
Cone beam CT proves better for visualizing some causes of hearing loss at half the radiation dose
2012-05-02
Cone beam CT is superior to mutidetector CT for detecting superior semicircular canal dehiscence or the so called third window (a small hole in the bony wall of the inner ear bone that can cause dizziness and hearing loss) and it uses half the radiation dose, a new study shows.
The study, conducted in Bruges, Belgium, included 21 patients who had both a cone beam CT and a multidetector CT examination of their right and left temporal bones, said David Volders, MD, one of the authors of the study. Two radiologists reviewed the images from both exams and scored them based ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Making simulations more accurate than ever with deep learning
Better predicting the lifespan of clean energy equipment, towards a more efficient design
Five ways microplastics may harm your brain
Antibody halts triple-negative breast cancer in preclinical models
Planned birth at term reduces pre-eclampsia in those at high risk
Penguins starved to death en masse, study warns, as some populations off South Africa estimated to have fallen 95% in just eight years
New research explains how our brains store and change memories
Space shuttle lessons: Backtracks can create breakthroughs
New study finds cystic fibrosis drug allows patients to safely scale back lung therapies
From field to lab: Rice study reveals how people with vision loss judge approaching vehicles
Study highlights underrecognized link between kidney disease and cognitive decline
Researchers find link between psychosocial stress and early signs of heart inflammation in women
Research spotlight: How long-acting injectable treatment could transform care for postpartum women with HIV
Preempting a flesh-eating fly’s return to California
Software platform helps users find the best hearing protection
Clean hydrogen breakthrough: Chemical lopping technology with Dr. Muhammad Aziz (full webinar)
Understanding emerges: MBL scientists visualize the creation of condensates
Discovery could give investigators a new tool in death investigations
Ultrasonic pest control to protect beehives
PFAS mixture disrupts normal placental development which is important for a healthy pregnancy
How sound moves on Mars
Increasing plant diversity in agricultural grasslands boosts yields, reducing reliance on fertilizer
Scientists uncover a new role for DNA loops in repairing genetic damage
AI chatbots can effectively sway voters – in either direction
Study reveals 'levers' driving the political persuasiveness of AI chatbots
'Tiny' tyrannosaurid, Nanotyrannus lancensis, was a distinctive species, not juvenile T. Rex
Scientists capture first detailed look inside droplet-like structures of compacted DNA
Return of the short (tyrant) king: A new paper by Dinosaur Institute researcher shows Nanotyrannus was not a juvenile T. Rex
New study confirms Nanotyrannus holotype was distinct species from T. rex
Carnegie Science names Michael Blanton 12th Observatories Director
[Press-News.org] Aaron Wargo Joins Corcentric as National Account ManagerCorcentric hires national account manager who will help expand COR360's market reach