PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Precise Manufacturing Launches New Website Design

Precise Manufacturing Inc, a leading manufacturer of cnc precision machined components for many industries located in Fort Wayne, Indiana, launches new website.

2012-08-24
FORT WAYNE, IN, August 24, 2012 (Press-News.org) Precise Manufacturing Inc., located in Fort Wayne, Indiana, has recently completed a new redesign of their website. The site's new look is intended to better align Precise's branding and image to match their mission of being the leading provider of precision machined products by providing world class service, quality and delivery to their customers.

Precise Manufacturing is an ISO 9001 and Q9001-2000 OEM supplier of precision machined products. Located in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Precise is a privately held business providing high quality products and services for over 60 years. Their site, located at http://www.precisemfginc.com, includes detailed information about manufacturing capabilities, company history, and a gallery of shop and product images.

Precise Manufacturing provides a high quality supply chain solution to many industries. Precise has a proven track record of being flexible in providing customers a single purchasing source for many machining needs. Precise takes an active role in partnering with customers for continuous improvement, and is a leading vendor in implementing customer initiatives to reduce overall costs.

"We are very pleased and excited with the new design of our website," said John Whitcraft, President of Precise. "We feel the site does a good job portraying our corporate vision and values and gives prospective customers an opportunity to learn more about us, our capabilities, and most importantly, how we can serve their needs. "

Precise Manufacturing Inc is a leading manufacturer of cnc precision components for many industries. For further information, please contact us at (260) 422-6518.

Website: http://precisemfginc.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

US risks losing out to Asia in medical research, U-M team warns

2012-08-23
Medical research saves lives, suffering and dollars – while also creating jobs and economic activity. The United States has long led the world, with hundreds of thousands of jobs and marketable discoveries generated by government research funding every year. Top students from around the world come here for training -- and often stay to help fuel medical innovation. Now, warns a team of researchers in the New England Journal of Medicine, the U.S. risks losing out to Asia as the hub of medical discovery. The result, they caution, could be a "brain drain" of top young ...

Foreclosures impact California voter turnout

Foreclosures impact California voter turnout
2012-08-23
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — California neighborhoods reeling from record foreclosures also experienced lower levels of voter turnout in the 2008 presidential election, according to researchers at the University of California, Riverside. Voters who lost their homes were not the only ones who appear to have been affected, sociologist Vanesa Estrada-Correa and political scientist Martin Johnson determined in a study believed to be the first to assess the effect of foreclosure on political participation. Voters who remained in neighborhoods impacted by foreclosure were less likely ...

Underground solution to starving rice plants

2012-08-23
Scientists have pinpointed a gene that enables rice plants to produce around 20% more grain by increasing uptake of phosphorus, an important, but limited, plant nutrient. The discovery unlocks the potential to improve the food security of rice farmers with the lowest value phosphorus-deficient land allowing them to grow more rice to add to global production, and earn more. The gene – called PSTOL1 which stands for Phosphorus Starvation Tolerance – helps rice grow a larger, better root system and thereby access more phosphorus. Farmers can apply phosphorus fertilizers ...

The Milky Way now has a twin (or 2)

2012-08-23
Research presented today at the International Astronomical Union General Assembly in Beijing has found the first group of galaxies that is just like ours, a rare sight in the local Universe. The Milky Way is a fairly typical galaxy on its own, but when paired with its close neighbours - the Magellanic Clouds - it is very rare, and could have been one of a kind, until a survey of our local Universe found another two examples just like us. Astronomer Dr Aaron Robotham, jointly from the University of Western Australia node of the International Centre for Radio Astronomy ...

New insights into why humans are more susceptible to cancer and other diseases

2012-08-23
Chimpanzees rarely get cancer, or a variety of other diseases that commonly arise in humans, but their genomic DNA sequence is nearly identical to ours. So, what's their secret? Researchers reporting in the September issue of the American Journal of Human Genetics, a Cell Press journal, have found that differences in certain DNA modifications, called methylation, might play a role. The researchers discovered hundreds of genes that display different patterns of methylation between the two species. These different patterns of methylation lead to different levels of expression, ...

'Naked Darth Vader' approach could tame antibiotic resistant superbugs

2012-08-23
Rather than trying to kill bacteria outright with drugs, Université de Montréal researchers have discovered a way to disarm bacteria that may allow the body's own defense mechanisms to destroy them. "To understand this strategy one could imagine harmful bacteria being like Darth Vader, and the anti-virulence drug would take away his armor and lightsaber," explained Dr. Christian Baron, the study's lead author and Professor at the Department of Biochemistry. "A naked Darth Vader would be an easy target and similarly, pathogenic bacteria without their virulence factors would ...

Histone-modifying proteins, not histones, remain associated with DNA through replication

2012-08-23
PHILADELPHIA—It's widely accepted that molecular mechanisms mediating epigenetics include DNA methylation and histone modifications, but a team from Thomas Jefferson University has evidence to the contrary regarding the role of histone modifications. A study of Drosophila embryos from Jefferson's Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology published ahead of print in Cell August 23 found that parental methylated histones are not transferred to daughter DNA. Rather, after DNA replication, new nucleosomes are assembled from newly synthesized unmodified histones. "Essentially, ...

Study reveals human drive for fair play

2012-08-23
People will reject an offer of water, even when they are severely thirsty, if they perceive the offer to be unfair, according to a new study funded by the Wellcome Trust. The findings have important implications for understanding how humans make decisions that must balance fairness and self-interest. It's been known for some time that when humans bargain for money they have a tendency to reject unfair offers, preferring to let both parties walk away with nothing rather than accept a low offer in the knowledge that their counterpart is taking home more cash. In contrast, ...

Therapeutic avenues for Parkinson's investigated at UH

Therapeutic avenues for Parkinsons investigated at UH
2012-08-23
HOUSTON, Aug. 23, 2012 – Scientists at the University of Houston (UH) have discovered what may possibly be a key ingredient in the fight against Parkinson's disease. Affecting more than 500,000 people in the U.S., Parkinson's disease is a degenerative disorder of the central nervous system marked by a loss of certain nerve cells in the brain, causing a lack of dopamine. These dopamine-producing neurons are in a section of the midbrain that regulates body control and movement. In a study recently published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), ...

Gene 'switch' may explain DiGeorge syndrome severity

2012-08-23
The discovery of a 'switch' that modifies a gene known to be essential for normal heart development could explain variations in the severity of birth defects in children with DiGeorge syndrome. Researchers from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute made the discovery while investigating foetal development in an animal model of DiGeorge syndrome. DiGeorge syndrome affects approximately one in 4000 babies. Dr Anne Voss and Dr Tim Thomas led the study, with colleagues from the institute's Development and Cancer division, published today in the journal Developmental Cell. Dr ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

The Biodiversity Data Journal launches its own data portal on GBIF

Do firefighters face a higher brain cancer risk associated with gene mutations caused by chemical exposure?

Less than half of parents think they have accurate information about bird flu

Common approaches for assessing business impact on biodiversity are powerful, but often insufficient for strategy design

Can a joke make science more trustworthy?

Hiring strategies

Growing consumption of the American eel may lead to it being critically endangered like its European counterpart

KIST develops high-performance sensor based on two-dimensional semiconductor

New study links sleep debt and night shifts to increased infection risk among nurses

Megalodon’s body size and form uncover why certain aquatic vertebrates can achieve gigantism

A longer, sleeker super predator: Megalodon’s true form

Walking, moving more may lower risk of cardiovascular death for women with cancer history

Intracortical neural interfaces: Advancing technologies for freely moving animals

Post-LLM era: New horizons for AI with knowledge, collaboration, and co-evolution

“Sloshing” from celestial collisions solves mystery of how galactic clusters stay hot

Children poisoned by the synthetic opioid, fentanyl, has risen in the U.S. – eight years of national data shows

USC researchers observe mice may have a form of first aid

VUMC to develop AI technology for therapeutic antibody discovery

Unlocking the hidden proteome: The role of coding circular RNA in cancer

Advancing lung cancer treatment: Understanding the differences between LUAD and LUSC

Study reveals widening heart disease disparities in the US

The role of ubiquitination in cancer stem cell regulation

New insights into LSD1: a key regulator in disease pathogenesis

Vanderbilt lung transplant establishes new record

Revolutionizing cancer treatment: targeting EZH2 for a new era of precision medicine

Metasurface technology offers a compact way to generate multiphoton entanglement

Effort seeks to increase cancer-gene testing in primary care

Acoustofluidics-based method facilitates intracellular nanoparticle delivery

Sulfur bacteria team up to break down organic substances in the seabed

Stretching spider silk makes it stronger

[Press-News.org] Precise Manufacturing Launches New Website Design
Precise Manufacturing Inc, a leading manufacturer of cnc precision machined components for many industries located in Fort Wayne, Indiana, launches new website.