ST. THOMAS, USVI, October 02, 2010 (Press-News.org) Glacial Energy has signed on as a Friend Sponsor for the first-ever Ride For The House being held October 2. Glacial Energy will be represented by Regional Director Howard Reck in the three-plus hour ride that covers some of western Pennsylvania's most popular motorcycle routes.
The roundtrip ride departs Three Rivers Harley Davidson at 11:30 am and returns at 3 pm for food, drink and a live concert by popular cover band Moscow Mule. For registration information, please visit www.RideForTheHouse.org or call 412.362.3400. The pre-registration fee is $20 per rider and $10 per passenger. On the day of the event, fees are $25 per rider and $15 per passenger.
Glacial Energy, directed by CEO Gary Mole, is one of the fastest growing national retail energy marketers in the United States, currently serving commercial, industrial, and institutional customers in 16 deregulated markets, Visit www.glacialenergy.com for more information. Glacial Natural Gas, Inc. an affiliate of Glacial Energy was recently formed to spearhead the company's entrance into the natural gas market. Visit www.glacialnaturalgas.com for more information.
You can also find Glacial Energy on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Subscribe to the Glacial Energy Blog to receive the latest news and updates from Glacial Energy.
Glacial Energy to Help Sponsor the Inaugural Ride For The House to Benefit Ronald McDonald House Charities
Glacial Energy has recently signed on as a friend sponsor for Ride For The House.
2010-10-02
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Isayhello Travel Phrasebooks for the iPhone - Now with an Integrated Translation Tool!
2010-10-02
Learning languages does require a certain effort on behalf of the learner, but it shouldn't take the fun out of your holidays. And why should it do when you've got a travel phrasebook and translator all in the palm of your hand? From helping you out with day-to-day small talk to finding the way or sampling the local cuisine, iSayHello will literally do the talking for you. Every word and every sentence is pronounced clearly by professional native speakers thus benefiting you in two ways: thanks to its excellent audio output, not only will iSayHello speak on your behalf ...
Surprising stress for caregivers
2010-10-01
CHICAGO --- The biggest cause of stress for people who care for loved ones after a stroke may not be worrying about the affected family member.
Rather, surprising new research from Northwestern Medicine shows that a lack of understanding and help from friends and relatives causes the most stress and the greatest threat to a caregiver's own health and well-being.
These and other stressors, like simply trying to take care of themselves and their families along with the demands of caregiving can cause caregivers to report signs of anxiety and depression.
The findings ...
Physicists break color barrier for sending, receiving photons
2010-10-01
University of Oregon scientists have invented a method to change the color of single photons in a fiber optic cable. The laser-tweaked feat could be a quantum step forward for transferring and receiving high volumes of secured data for future generations of the Internet.
The proof-of-concept experiment is reported in a paper about work led by UO physicist Michael G. Raymer that appeared in the Aug. 27 issue of Physical Review Letters.
In a separate paper also published by the same journal on Sep. 15, Raymer and collaborators at the University of Bath in the United Kingdom ...
Researcher at Childrens Hospital LA discovers way to overcome radiation resistance in leukemia
2010-10-01
LOS ANGELES (September 29, 2010) – A team of researchers lead by Fatih M. Uckun, MD, PhD, of The Saban Research Institute of Childrens Hospital Los Angeles has determined that radiation resistance in leukemia can be overcome by selectively attacking a molecular target known as SYK tyrosine kinase.
B-lineage acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) is the most common cancer occurring in children and adolescents. Despite having received intensive chemotherapy, some patients have recurring disease, known as relapse. For these individuals, the prospect of long-term survival ...
How to improve health and reduce risk for dialysis patients
2010-10-01
Early Online Releases:
1. Depression Symptoms and Low Physical Activity May Keep Dialysis Patients from Working
Efforts to Improve Mood and Activity Might Help Patients Remain Employed
Many patients with kidney failure employed during the year before beginning dialysis are no longer employed early in their first year of treatment. A recent survey by Nancy Kutner, PhD (Emory University) and her colleagues indicates that depression and reduced physical activity may play a role. Among 585 dialysis patients who had worked in the previous year, only 191 (32.6%) continued ...
New method for generating human stem cells is remarkably efficient
2010-10-01
The ability to efficiently generate patient-specific stem cells from differentiated cells and then reliably direct them to form specialized cells (like neurons or muscle) has tremendous therapeutic potential for replacing diseased or damaged tissues. However, despite some successes, there have been significant limitations associated with existing methods used to generate human induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs).
Now, a study published by Cell Press on September 30th in the journal Cell Stem Cell presents a novel strategy for creating iPSCs that exhibits some significant ...
Genetic alteration linked with human male infertility
2010-10-01
One in seven couples worldwide has difficulty conceiving a child, and male infertility is thought to account for nearly half of those cases. Although the cause of male infertility is often unknown, scientists have now discovered a genetic alteration that disrupts sperm production in otherwise healthy men. The research, published by Cell Press on September 30th in the American Journal of Human Genetics, provides new insight into one cause of male infertility.
"Many genes are known to be essential for the production of sperm, but there are surprisingly few single gene changes ...
Fossilized giant penguin reveals unusual colors, sheds light on bird evolution
2010-10-01
Paleontologists have unearthed the first extinct penguin with preserved evidence of scales and feathers. The 36-million-year-old fossil from Peru shows the new giant penguin's feathers were reddish brown and grey, distinct from the black tuxedoed look of living penguins.
The new species, Inkayacu paracasensis, or Water King, was nearly five feet tall or about twice the size of an Emperor penguin, the largest living penguin today.
"Before this fossil, we had no evidence about the feathers, colors and flipper shapes of ancient penguins. We had questions and this was ...
Researchers sequence genome of mosquito that spreads West Nile virus
2010-10-01
RIVERSIDE, Calif. – Last year, 720 people in the United States became infected with West Nile virus, a potentially serious illness that is spread through the bite of a mosquito – the Culex mosquito – that has first fed on infected birds. Such mosquitoes have the virus eventually located in their salivary glands and transmit the disease to humans and animals when they bite to draw blood.
To understand the genetic makeup of the Culex mosquito, and how the insect is able to transmit this and other viruses, an international team of scientists, led by geneticists at the ...
Researchers advance biosynthesis of potent anti-cancer drug Taxol
2010-10-01
MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, Mass.--Researchers from Tufts University School of Engineering and MIT have reported a new way to biosynthesize important precursors to the potent anti-cancer compound Taxol in an engineered strain of E. coli bacteria.
The findings are significant steps on the way to achieving cost-effective, large-scale production of Taxol and the effort to design new Taxol-like pharmaceuticals.
The work is reported in the October 1, 2010, issue of the journal Science.
Taxol (paclitaxel) and its structural analogs are among the most powerful and commercially ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Parental monitoring is linked to fewer teen conduct problems despite genetic risk
From stadiums to cyberspace: How the metaverse will redefine sports fandom
The hidden rule behind ignition — An analytic law governing multi-shock implosions for ultrahigh compression
Can AI help us predict earthquakes?
Teaching models to cope with messy medical data
Significant interest in vegan pet diets revealed by largest surveys to date
A new method for the synthesis of giant fullerenes
National team works to curb costly infrastructure corrosion
A ‘magic bullet’ for polycystic kidney disease in the making
Biochar boosts clean energy output from food waste in novel two-stage digestion system
Seismic sensors used to identify types of aircraft flying over Alaska
The Lancet: Experts warn global rise in ultra-processed foods poses major public health threat; call for worldwide policy reform
Health impacts of eating disorders complex and long-lasting
Ape ancestors and Neanderthals likely kissed, new analysis finds
Ancient bogs reveal 15,000-year climate secret, say scientists
Study shows investing in engaging healthcare teams is essential for improving patient experience
New pika research finds troubling signs for the iconic Rocky Mountain animal
Seismic data can identify aircraft by type
Just cutting down doesn’t cut it when it comes to the impact of smoking on your health
Gene silencing may slow down bladder cancer
Most people with a genetic condition that causes significantly high cholesterol go undiagnosed, Mayo Clinic study finds
The importance of standardized international scores for intensive care
Almost half of Oregon elk population carries advantageous genetic variant against CWD, study shows
Colorectal cancer screenings remain low for people ages 45 to 49 despite guideline change
Artificial Intelligence may help save lives in ICUs
Uncovering how cells build tissues and organs
Bigger datasets aren’t always better
AI at the heart of new SFU gel-free ECG system for faster diagnoses
“Cellular Big Brother”: 3D model with human cells allows real-time observation of brain metastases and paves the way for new treatments
Teaching large language models how to absorb new knowledge
[Press-News.org] Glacial Energy to Help Sponsor the Inaugural Ride For The House to Benefit Ronald McDonald House CharitiesGlacial Energy has recently signed on as a friend sponsor for Ride For The House.