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

Jumeirah Restaurants' Franchise to Open in Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman and Turkey

Jumeirah Restaurants has announced its Italian restaurant franchise, Urbano, is opening in Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman and Turkey.

2012-09-02
DUBAI, UAE, September 02, 2012 (Press-News.org) Jumeirah Restaurants LLC, the branded restaurant division of Jumeirah Group, has signed two franchise agreements that will see Urbano, its Italian restaurant concept that is at Souk Al Bahar in Dubai, open soon in Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman and Turkey.

Jumeirah Restaurants signed a licensing agreement with a key Food & Beverage market leader in Bahrain to open Urbano restaurants in Kuwait, Oman and Bahrain. The first Urbano in Bahrain will open in Seef District in late 2012.

Meanwhile, in Turkey, Jumeirah Restaurants signed with BCF Group to open the Urbano restaurant in Aqua Florya Mall, located in an affluent neighbourhood of greater Istanbul. The restaurant is scheduled to open in October 2012.

Urbano serves authentic Italian cuisine using the freshest seasonal ingredients with traditional cooking techniques that enhance the natural flavour of food. The first outlet of Urbano opened in Souk Al Bahar (Dubai) in 2008, combining three elements - caffe, trattoria and pizzeria - to deliver authentic, tasty and simple Italian cuisine in a modern environment.

Urbano is the second restaurant concept developed by Jumeirah Restaurants to gain international awareness. Starting out as a UAE home-grown brand in 2002, the noodle house is currently operational in 13 countries and is set to enter Russia, Lebanon, Great Britain, Morocco and Bahrain in the coming months. The brand was awarded Superbrand status in 2012 in the UAE.

About Jumeirah Restaurants LLC:
Jumeirah Restaurants LLC is the branded restaurant division of Jumeirah Group, the global hospitality company and a member of Dubai Holding.

Jumeirah Restaurants is tasked with setting up and licensing innovative and successful casual dining concepts to its international network of partners. The noodle house was the first restaurant brand to be developed and is the flagship of Jumeirah Restaurants, with licence agreements already signed in 13 countries globally. The company also has the rights to develop a number of brands from the Caprice Holdings group across the Middle East and North Africa. This stable includes world-famous restaurants and clubs such as Rivington Grill, Scott's, Annabel's and The Ivy. Other concepts that have been developed by Jumeirah Restaurants include Urbano, Sana Bonta, AllFreshCo, Rice + Spice and The Flaming Revolution.

About Jumeirah Group:
Jumeirah Group, the Dubai-based luxury hospitality company and a member of Dubai Holding, operates a world-class portfolio of hotels and resorts, including luxury resorts in London, a 5 star hotel in Shanghai, a Mallorca hotel and a hotel in Abu Dhabi.

Website: http://www.jumeirah.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Los Angeles Injury Attorney Cuts Overhead With Latest Technology

Los Angeles Injury Attorney Cuts Overhead With Latest Technology
2012-09-02
Boutique Beverly Hills based personal injury law firm, Solace Law, uses the latest technology to stay one step ahead in order to provide cost effective advocacy for injured clients. Soon to be gone are the days of stacks of banker's boxes, red wells and endless filing cabinets. We have all seen it in such legendary legal movies as Erin Brokovich: the truck backs up to the law firm and box after box filled with paper makes its way into the war room. Yes, paper will always play a part in the legal system, but harnessing the latest technology not only saves the environment, ...

Exposure to common toxic substances could increase asthma symptoms

2012-09-01
Vienna, Austria: Children who are exposed to polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), which were commonly used in a range of industrial products, could be at risk of an increase in asthma symptoms, according to new research. The study will be presented in a poster discussion this week (Sunday 2 September 2012) at the European Respiratory Society's Annual Congress in Vienna. PCBs were regularly used between 1930s and 1970s in a range of electrical equipment, lubricants and paint additives. They were eventually phased out due to the harm they were causing to the environment ...

A millimeter-scale, wirelessly powered cardiac device

2012-09-01
A team of engineers at Stanford has demonstrated the feasibility of a super-small, implantable cardiac device that gets its power not from batteries, but from radio waves transmitted from outside the body. The implanted device is contained in a cube just eight-tenths of a millimeter in radius. It could fit on the head of pin. The findings were published in the journal Applied Physics Letters. In their paper, the researchers demonstrated wireless power transfer to a millimeter-sized device implanted five centimeters inside the chest on the surface of the heart—a depth ...

Legislated to health?

2012-09-01
Obesity rates in North America are a growing concern for legislators. Expanded waistlines mean rising health-care costs for maladies such as diabetes, heart disease and some cancers. One University of Alberta researcher says that if people do not take measures to get healthy, they may find that governments will throw their weight into administrative measures designed to help us trim the fat. Nola Ries of the Faculty of Law's Health Law and Science Policy Group has recently published several articles exploring potential policy measures that could be used to promote healthier ...

Study looks at efforts to improve local food systems through policy

2012-09-01
Communities attempting to improve their local food system are increasingly creating food policy councils as an important tool in that effort, but little research has been done into how those councils are functioning. A team of Johns Hopkins researchers recently conducted a nationwide survey of food policy councils to try to fill some of this research gap. Their results were published online August 24 by the Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems and Community Development. "All over the U.S., food policy councils are bringing together stakeholders to examine how the food ...

Genetic link to prostate cancer risk in African Americans found

2012-09-01
Prostate cancer in African-American men is associated with specific changes in the IL-16 gene, according to researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine. The study, published online in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, establishes the association of IL-16 with prostate cancer in men of both African and European descent. "This provides us with a new potential biomarker for prostate cancer," says principal investigator Rick Kittles, UIC associate professor of medicine in hematology/oncology. Previously identified changes ...

Earthquake hazards map study finds deadly flaws, MU researcher suggests improvements

2012-09-01
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Three of the largest and deadliest earthquakes in recent history occurred where earthquake hazard maps didn't predict massive quakes. A University of Missouri scientist and his colleagues recently studied the reasons for the maps' failure to forecast these quakes. They also explored ways to improve the maps. Developing better hazard maps and alerting people to their limitations could potentially save lives and money in areas such as the New Madrid, Missouri fault zone. "Forecasting earthquakes involves many uncertainties, so we should inform the public ...

Chilling methods could change meat tenderness

2012-09-01
In a recent paper published in the Journal of Animal Science, meat scientists report that a method called blast chilling could affect pork tenderness. Researchers at the USDA-ARS, Roman L. Hruska US Meat Animal Research Center (USMARC) recently conducted a study that compares pork longissimus muscle (LM) tenderness and other meat quality traits between different stunning methods and carcass chilling rates at slaughter facilities. The pigs used in this study came from one barn on a commercial finishing operation. Pigs were taken to one of three slaughter facilities. Plant ...

Researchers decipher manic gene

2012-09-01
Flying high, or down in the dumps - individuals suffering from bipolar disorder alternate between depressive and manic episodes. Researchers from the University of Bonn and the Central Institute of Mental Health in Mannheim have now discovered, based on patient data and animal models, how the NCAN gene results in the manic symptoms of bipolar disorder. The results have been published in the current issue of "The American Journal of Psychiatry." Individuals with bipolar disorder are on an emotional rollercoaster. During depressive phases, they suffer from depression, diminished ...

Anti-clotting therapy may be used too often following orthopaedic surgery or trauma

2012-09-01
Men and women who undergo joint replacement procedures, as well as those who have significant fractures, tend to be at an increased risk of developing pulmonary emboli (PE), blood clots that travel to the lungs where they may cause serious complications and even death. Patients are often aggressively treated with anticoagulants, or blood thinners, to help prevent the clots from forming, but a study published in the September 2012 issue of the Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons indicates that some blood clots being identified by today's sensitive testing ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Insilico Medicine and Taigen achieves license agreement to develop and commercialize AI-driven PHD inhibitor for anemia of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)

Exploring dominant endophytic Pleosporales in grasses: New taxonomic insights in the suborder Massarineae

Comparative transcriptomic analysis of human maxillary and mandibular tooth germs reveals discrepancies in gene expression patterns

Scientists detect atmosphere on molten rocky exoplanet - study

Chip-scale magnetometer uses light for high-precision magnetic sensing

Illinois Tech biomedical engineering professor Philip R. Troyk elected as Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors

The National Academy of Inventors welcomes 2025 Class of Fellows

Multi-scale modelling framework predicts mechanical responses of Fe–Cr–Al alloys across composition and processing conditions

Preoperative radiation may improve antitumor immune response in most common form of breast cancer

Breast MRI may be safely omitted from diagnostic workup in certain patients with early-stage, HR-negative breast cancer

Sentinel lymph node biopsy may be safely omitted in some patients with early-stage breast cancer

Rats may seek cannabis to cope with stress

New FAU research strengthens evidence linking alcohol use to cancer

Gut health à la CAR T

Dr. Pengfei Liu receives 2026 O'Donnell Award in Medicine for pioneering advances in genetic diagnostics and rare disease treatment

Dr. Yunsun Nam receives 2026 O'Donnell Award in Biological Sciences for pioneering RNA research transforming gene regulation and cancer therapy

Dr. Bilal Akin wins 2026 O'Donnell Award in Engineering for transformative work in EV energy systems and industrial automation

Dr. Fan Zhang receives 2026 O'Donnell Award in Physical Sciences for groundbreaking discoveries in quantum matter and topological physics

Dr. Yue Hu receives 2026 O'Donnell Award for revolutionizing energy operations with real-time AI and reinforcement learning

Greater risk that the political right falls for conspiracy theories

JMC Publication: Insilico’s AI platforms enable discovery of potent, selective, oral DGKα inhibitor to overcome checkpoint resistance

Targeting collagen signaling boosts drug delivery in pancreatic cancer

Valvular heart disease is common in cancer patients but interventions improve survival

When socially responsible investing backfires

Cuffless blood pressure technologies in wearable devices show promise to transform care

AI-based tool predicts future cardiovascular events in patients with angina

Researchers map how the cerebellum builds its connections with the rest of the brain during early development

Routine scans could detect early prostate radiotherapy changes

Fairness in AI: Study shows central role of human decision-making

Pandemic ‘beneath the surface’ has been quietly wiping out sea urchins around the world

[Press-News.org] Jumeirah Restaurants' Franchise to Open in Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman and Turkey
Jumeirah Restaurants has announced its Italian restaurant franchise, Urbano, is opening in Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman and Turkey.