LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND, May 12, 2012 (Press-News.org) Aerospace heat treatment specialist, Wallwork HT, has achieved new accreditations from Augusta Westland the UK and Italian helicopter company and from USA based, international aerospace components supplier Goodrich Actuation Systems. Wallwork HT already has extensive approvals for its metal hardening processes from Airbus, Bombardier, NADCAP, APPH, BAe, and Rolls Royce.
The new Wallwork certifications are for case hardening to vacuum heat treatment. This process is applied to aerospace and engineering components to improve performance and endurance. Typically, these are safety critical elements of the engine, landing gear, actuators or airframe that perform under stress or harsh conditions. Auditing showed that Wallwork apply the highest standards to product preparation, treatment and quality assurance.
Operating from three sites in the UK in Manchester, Birmingham and Cambridge, Wallwork is able to service aerospace manufacturers anywhere in the country. The company has its own fleet of vehicles for collection and delivery of components and operates round the clock so that treated items are returned quickly to customers to meet lean manufacturing needs.
"We are investing all the time in plant and skilling up our employees to meet the increasing demands of UK aerospace and engineering companies. It is encouraging to win new approvals and to be able to extend our services to new customers and markets," said sales director Simeon Collins.
More Information
Simeon Collins, Sales Director
Tel. +44 (0)161 797 9111 Fax. +44 (0)161 763 1861
E-mail: simeon.collins@wallworkht.com Web: http://www.wallworkht.com
Wallwork Heat Treatment Ltd, Lord Street, Bury, Greater Manchester, BL9 0RE
Images are on the web at http://www.ainsmag.co.uk/wa253/5010wa1a-approvals.htm
Aerospace Component Heat Treatment Specialist Wallwork Wins Goodrich and Westland Approvals
Aerospace heat treatment specialist, Wallwork HT, has achieved new accreditations from Augusta Westland aerospace components supplier Goodrich Actuation Systems.
2012-05-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
A*STAR scientists discover 'switch' to boost anti-viral response to fight infectious diseases
2012-05-12
Singapore scientists from Bioprocessing Technology Institute (BTI) under the Agency of Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) have for the first time, identified the molecular 'switch' that directly triggers the body's first line of defence against pathogens, more accurately known as the body's "innate immunity". The scientists found that this 'switch' called Bruton's tyrosine kinase (BTK) when turned on, activates the production of interferons - a potent class of virus killers that enables the body to fight harmful pathogens such as dengue and influenza viruses.
While ...
BookWhirl.com Kicks Off Copyediting Service
2012-05-12
BookWhirl.com, one of the industry's leading online service providers, launched the Copyediting service. The introduction of the new service marks the second leg of company's month-long e-Publishing Revo Campaign.
The Copyediting service enables self-published authors to access professional copyeditors who reviews and checks their manuscripts for consistency and accurate use of grammar. BookWhirl.com offers this service to raise self-publishing standards, strengthen publishing opportunities, and create inexpensive yet professional copyediting services.
"We feel ...
Vitamin K2: New hope for Parkinson's patients?
2012-05-12
Neuroscientist Patrik Verstreken, associated with VIB and KU Leuven, succeeded in undoing the effect of one of the genetic defects that leads to Parkinson's using vitamin K2. His discovery gives hope to Parkinson's patients. This research was done in collaboration with colleagues from Northern Illinois University (US) and will be published this evening on the website of the authorative journal Science.
"It appears from our research that administering vitamin K2 could possibly help patients with Parkinson's. However, more work needs to be done to understand this better," ...
Ancient Medicine Spring Water a Modern Holistic Remedy for Autistic Children
2012-05-12
Twelve miles from Atlanta, Georgia is the city of Lithia Springs where an ancient medicine spring has attracted health seekers for countless centuries. In the 1880's this ancient healing spring was named Lithia Springs because of the discovery of lithium carbonate in its water (lithia water). The city of Lithia Springs was incorporated in 1882 and was named after the spring.
Dr. Amy Yasko noted microbiologist specializing in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) presented at a recent conference, a breakthrough hypothesis on autism and the lithium connection. She believes that ...
Living longer – variability in infection-fighting genes can be a boon for male survival
2012-05-12
Females of mammals (including humans) tend to outlive males, a circumstance that is usually attributed to males´ more aggressive and hence energy-depleting behaviour, especially when they compete for females. This might also explain why males of many species usually show a higher parasite burden than females. Therefore, high variability of immune genes, supposed to reduce susceptibility to pathogens, may be more important for males. Scientists at the Research Institute of Wildlife Ecology (FIWI) of the University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna have now found that male Alpine ...
Lack of basic evidence hampering prevention of sudden heart attacks in sport
2012-05-12
What can we do to reduce the number of tragic cardiac events in sport? doi 10.1136/bjsports-2012-091252
Big gaps in basic knowledge about the numbers and causes of apparently inexplicable heart attacks among young sportsmen and women are seriously hampering our ability to prevent them, says a sport and exercise medicine specialist in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.
At the very least, we need to start building reliable databases of all such events across sport, in a bid to start plugging these knowledge gaps, say Dr Richard Weiler and colleagues.
His comments ...
Barley takes a leaf out of reindeer's book in the land of the midnight sun
2012-05-12
Barley grown in Scandinavian countries is adapted in a similar way to reindeer to cope with the extremes of day length at high latitudes. Researchers have found a genetic mutation in some Scandinavian barley varieties that disrupts the circadian clock that barley from southern regions use to time their growing season. Just as reindeer have dropped the clock in adapting to extremely long days, so has Scandinavian barley to grow successfully in that region's short growing season. This new knowledge may be useful in efforts to adapt crops for regions where the growing season ...
Humanitarian Nonprofit, PCI Global, Wins the Good Neighbor Contest - Earning an Exclusive Feature in Business Review USA
2012-05-12
WDM Group, a rapidly growing global media company offering a diverse portfolio of interactive digital publications aimed for affluent C-level executives, is pleased to announce the winner for the Good Neighbor Program: PCI Global. The nonprofit, with an international office based in San Diego, amassed over 300 votes to win the majority vote. PCI Global will be featured in July's edition of Business Review USA.
"We are delighted and so proud of our supporters for rallying around us," says Sr. Director of Marketing and Communications Annette Greg. "For us, ...
High-fat diet lowered blood sugar and improved blood lipids in diabetics
2012-05-12
People with Type 2 diabetes are usually advised to keep a low-fat diet. Now, a study at Linköping University shows that food with a lot of fat and few carbohydrates could have a better effect on blood sugar levels and blood lipids.
The results of a two-year dietary study led by Hans Guldbrand, general practitioner, and Fredrik Nyström, professor of Internal Medicine, are being published in the prestigious journal Diabetologia. 61 patients were included in the study of Type 2, or adult-onset diabetes. They were randomized into two groups, where they followed either a low-carbohydrate ...
Lorraine Lea Linen: Family Values that Deliver, in Retail Digital
2012-05-12
In an interview with Retail Digital, Company Director Adrian Ryan explains how Lorraine Lea Linen has positively impacted the lives of Australians for over twenty-five years. Not only in supplying superior linen products in a new and innovate way, but by improving the lives of their sales force, and the most worthy citizens of their community.
Few successful companies were formed on the solid foundation of family like Lorraine Lea Linen. Started in 1986 by now Director Adrian Ryan's father, Peter Ryan, the company was started with the vision to provide an alternative ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Researchers uncover potential mechanism driving treatment resistance in common breast cancer
Colorado State University shutters animal study after pressure from national research ethics group
Texas study reveals heat waves can cause more polluted air
A potential ‘green’ alternative to formaldehyde and PFAS in fabric finishing
Small molecule could alleviate acetaminophen-induced liver injury
Nuclear waste could be a source of fuel in future reactors
New study reveals preventing an hour of intense pain in chickens costs less than a hundredth of a cent
An alternative to LASIK — without the lasers
Ultrasound could deliver drugs with fewer side effects
New study reveals body’s cells change shape to deal with wounds
Researchers send a wireless curveball to deliver massive amounts of data
Reusable ‘jelly ice’ keeps things cold — without meltwater
What do you do if your dog ingests cocaine? How one researcher is trying to protect pets from future accidents
KIST develops world's first 'high-conductivity amphiphilic MXene' that can be dispersed in a wide range of solvents
Ketamine use in chronic pain unsupported by evidence
Covid infection ages blood vessels, especially in women
People with sensitive personalities more likely to experience mental health problems
Want to improve early detection of diabetes? Look in the same households as those with abnormal blood sugar
Unveiling the gut-heart connection: The role of microbiota in heart failure
Breakthrough insights into tumor angiogenesis and endothelial cell origins
Unlocking the power of mitochondrial biogenesis to combat acute kidney injury
MIT study sheds light on graphite’s lifespan in nuclear reactors
The role of fucosylation in digestive diseases and cancer
Meet Allie, the AI-powered chess bot trained on data from 91 million games
Students’ image tool offers sharper signs, earlier detection in the lab or from space
UBC Okanagan study suggests fasting effects on the body are not the same for everyone
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Children’s Hospital Colorado researchers conduct first prospective study of pediatric EoE patients and disease progression
Harnessing VR to prevent substance use relapse
The 8,000-year history recorded in Great Salt Lake sediments
To craft early tools, ancient human relatives transported stones over long distances 600,000 years earlier than previously thought
[Press-News.org] Aerospace Component Heat Treatment Specialist Wallwork Wins Goodrich and Westland ApprovalsAerospace heat treatment specialist, Wallwork HT, has achieved new accreditations from Augusta Westland aerospace components supplier Goodrich Actuation Systems.