NEW YORK, NY, October 06, 2010 (Press-News.org) InfoTech, a leading technology provider in the Government and Financial and Media industries based in New York, New York with offices in Minot, North Dakota, announces the release of its new Mobile Research Library Access for iPad/iPhone software application to the financial industry. The newly released application fully leverages the benefits provided by the iPad/iPhone mobile computing platform including:
- Provides a major competitive edge to users of the application over the competition.
- Allows fast and convenient access to the clients' latest research data.
- Reinforces financial companies to brand and intellectual value to consumers.
- Provides users with complete control in defining research access entitlements.
- Delivers the ability to fully quantify and qualify interests of iPad/iPhone and other mobile platform users.
- Drastically reduces costs for financial companies related to research distribution and subscription management while delivering end-consumers the content they want.
The product was developed as a joint effort between InfoTech's New York and North Dakota offices as InfoTech continues its investment in the growing Minot operation. Several major Wall Street firms have already committed to the product.
Matti Kon, InfoTech's President & CEO, stated, "The success of this product, which is one of the first to market to utilize and leverage iPad/iPhone and other mobile computing platforms, brings together several business goals and ideologies in perfect synchronization; those include continuous profitable growth of the company by developing and offering cutting edge IT products for our various markets and doing it by utilizing US labor only with no off-shoring work outside of the US." Kon added, "There is no question that in the intellectual properties business, which we are in, our products are only as good as our intellect, i.e. our work force. Minot and North Dakota have proven to be a wonderful fertile ground not only for agriculture, but also for great IT professionals."
Melissa Korslien, who has been leading InfoTech's client service and community relations in Minot, North Dakota added, "InfoTech's dedication to the local workforce development in North Dakota and to the local community is exceptional, some of our latest endeavors include InfoTech's active participation in Job Fairs, active internship programs with ND universities, participation in trade shows, and continuous training and hiring programs for new employees."
InfoTech's growing visibility in the Government, Financial and Media markets utilizing US labor has been noticeable. "It is not a coincidence that InfoTech, which started its Minot, North Dakota operation only four years ago, is today the largest software development employer in Minot, North Dakota. Our strong and loyal clients and employee base, along with our constant strive for excellence, have proven themselves," added Wesley (Mac) Magaster, a 26-year Air-Force veteran of the Minot Air Force base, who has been the COO of the North Dakota operation since its inception in 2006.
Headquartered in midtown Manhattan with additional offices in North Dakota, InfoTech is a software house and systems integration company offering a variety of technology and business solutions in the five following practice areas:
Application Development & Integration
Federal/DoD Systems
Financial Services Software
Media Management Solutions
IT Outsourcing
InfoTech is a Microsoft Certified Partner. For further information, please visit www.infotechfb.com, or call (212) 245-4222.
InfoTech Solutions for Business Announces the Release of "Mobile Research Library Access for iPad/iPhone"
The newly-released "Mobile Research Library Access for iPad/iPhone" application fully leverages the benefits provided by the most recent iPad/iPhone and other mobile computing platforms.
2010-10-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
National Association of Construction Contractors Cooperation Announces National Registry for Section 3 Certified Businesses
2010-10-06
Today the National Association of Construction Contractors Cooperation (NACCC), a nonprofit 501-C-3 Corporation headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., launches the nation's first National Registry of HUD Section 3 Certified Business Concerns. The National Registry, accessible online at www.NACCCUSA.org, will enable governmental agencies, housing developers and general contractors constructing HUD Section 3 covered housing projects the ability to easily locate and authenticate business concerns claiming Section 3 Certification.
For the first time in the 42-year history of ...
Identifying enzymes to explode superbugs
2010-10-05
With the worrying rise of antibiotic-resistant superbugs like MRSA, scientists from a wide range of disciplines are teaming up to identify alternative therapies to keep them at bay.
One long-considered solution is the use of lytic enzymes which attack bacteria by piercing their cell walls. Lytic enzymes are proteins that are naturally present in viruses, bacteria and in body fluids such as tears, saliva and mucus. However, until now, largely ad-hoc methods have been used to calculate the enzymes' killing abilities.
New research published tomorrow, Monday 4 October, ...
Magnificent coral reefs discovered
2010-10-05
The exploration vessel Nautilus, with a team of experts of the University of Haifa's Leon H. Charney School of Marine Sciences, headed by Prof. Zvi Ben Avraham, discovered for the first time an area of reefs with deep-sea corals in the Mediterranean, offshore of Israel. This area apparently stretches over a few kilometers, 700 meters under the surface and some 30-40 km off the coast of Tel Aviv. According to the researchers, this southeastern region of the Mediterranean has only sparse sea life and therefore the discovery is in fact parallel to discovering an oasis in ...
Newly discovered DNA repair mechanism
2010-10-05
Tucked within its double-helix structure, DNA contains the chemical blueprint that guides all the processes that take place within the cell and are essential for life. Therefore, repairing damage and maintaining the integrity of its DNA is one of the cell's highest priorities.
Researchers at Vanderbilt University, Pennsylvania State University and the University of Pittsburgh have discovered a fundamentally new way that DNA-repair enzymes detect and fix damage to the chemical bases that form the letters in the genetic code. The discovery is reported in an advanced online ...
Interactive video games can cause a broad range of injuries
2010-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO – Interactive gaming devices can cause a broad range of injuries, from abrasions and sprains to shoulder, ankle and foot injuries, according to research presented Monday, Oct. 4, at the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) National Conference and Exhibition in San Francisco.
While relatively new, interactive gaming devices, such as Nintendo Wii, are tremendously popular. They differ from traditional video games in that they require participants to physically mime the movements of a particular sport or activity while competing against a real or computer-generated ...
Medical home care approach improves efficiency and care at clinic for low-income families
2010-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO – Implementing a Medical Home practice model in a health clinic allows physicians and staff to provide comprehensive care to more patients, and to offer preventive programs and services. This can improve patients' compliance with their doctors' recommendations and reduce emergency room visits and hospital admissions, according to research presented Monday, Oct. 4, 2010, at the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) National Conference and Exhibition in San Francisco.
The study, "Doing Well by Doing Good," outlines the evolution of a federally qualified health ...
Postpartum intervention/support prevents smoking relapse, extends breastfeeding duration
2010-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO – New mothers who smoke are less likely to breastfeed. But those who quit smoking during or just prior to becoming pregnant were significantly more likely to remain smoke free and continue breastfeeding if they received support and encouragement during the first eight weeks following child birth, according to a study presented Monday, Oct. 4, at the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) National Conference and Exhibition in San Francisco.
Mothers who smoke are more than twice as likely to quit breastfeeding before their child is 10 weeks old, and more than ...
Black mothers cite lack of desire as top reasons for not breastfeeding
2010-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO – While more American mothers are breastfeeding today, non-Hispanic Black/African American women are less likely to initiate and continue breastfeeding, primarily due to a lack of desire and lack of self-efficacy, according to research presented Monday, Oct. 4, at the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) National Conference and Exhibition in San Francisco.
Fifty-four percent of black women initiate breastfeeding, compared to the 73 percent national average. In the study, "Barriers to Breastfeeding Reported by Exclusively Formula Feeding Mothers," urban ...
New clues on why some people with Parkinson's die sooner
2010-10-05
ST. PAUL, Minn. – New research shows how old people are when they first develop Parkinson's disease is one of many clues in how long they'll survive with the disease. The research is published in the October 5, 2010, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
The 12-year study included 230 people with Parkinson's disease, of whom 211 died by the end of the research. "Remarkably, time to death for these people took anywhere from two to 37 years from diagnosis so it's important we try to identify those risk factors that lead to ...
Sleep loss limits fat loss
2010-10-05
Cutting back on sleep reduces the benefits of dieting, according to a study published October 5, 2010, in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
When dieters in the study got a full night's sleep, they lost the same amount of weight as when they slept less. When dieters got adequate sleep, however, more than half of the weight they lost was fat. When they cut back on their sleep, only one-fourth of their weight loss came from fat.
They also felt hungrier. When sleep was restricted, dieters produced higher levels of ghrelin, a hormone that triggers hunger and reduces energy ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Community partners key to success of vaccine clinic focused on neurodevelopmental conditions
Low-carbon collaborative dual-layer optimization for energy station considering joint electricity and heat demand response
McMaster University researchers uncover potential treatment for rare genetic disorders
The return of protectionism: The impact of the Sino-US trade war
UTokyo and NARO develop new vertical seed distribution trait for soybean breeding
Research into UK’s use of plastic packaging finds households ‘wishcycle’ rather than recycle – risking vast contamination
Vaccine shows promise against aggressive breast cancer
Adverse events affect over 1 in 3 surgery patients, US study finds
Outsourcing adult social care has contributed to England’s care crisis, argue experts
The Lancet: Over 800 million adults living with diabetes, more than half not receiving treatment, global study suggests
New therapeutic approach for severe COVID-19: faster recovery and reduction in mortality
Plugged wells and reduced injection lower induced earthquake rates in Oklahoma
Yin selected as a 2024 American Society of Agronomy Fellow
Long Covid could cost the economy billions every year
Bluetooth technology unlocks urban animal secrets
This nifty AI tool helps neurosurgeons find sneaky cancer cells
Treatment advances, predictive biomarkers stand to improve bladder cancer care
NYC's ride-hailing fee failed to ease Manhattan traffic, new NYU Tandon study reveals
Meteorite contains evidence of liquid water on Mars 742 million years ago
Self-reported screening helped reduce distressing symptoms for pediatric patients with cancer
Which risk factors are linked to having a severe stroke?
Opening borders for workers: Abe’s profound influence on Japan’s immigration regime
How skills from hospitality and tourism can propel careers beyond the industry
Research shows managers of firms handling recalls should review media scrutiny before deciding whether to lobby
New model system for the development of potential active substances used in condensate modifying drugs
How to reduce social media stress by leaning in instead of logging off
Pioneering research shows sea life will struggle to survive future global warming
In 10 seconds, an AI model detects cancerous brain tumor often missed during surgery
Burden of RSV–associated hospitalizations in US adults, October 2016 to September 2023
Repurposing semaglutide and liraglutide for alcohol use disorder
[Press-News.org] InfoTech Solutions for Business Announces the Release of "Mobile Research Library Access for iPad/iPhone"The newly-released "Mobile Research Library Access for iPad/iPhone" application fully leverages the benefits provided by the most recent iPad/iPhone and other mobile computing platforms.