COLUMBUS, OH, November 02, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Atlantic recently ranked Columbus as one of the top three largest metropolitan cities in the United States for fashion. Outlined in TheAtlanticCities.com, standings were determined by the number of fashion designers, density of population employed in the fashion industry and median earnings for fashion designers. New York City, ranked #1, and Los Angeles, ranked #2, are regarded as U.S. fashion hubs. But Ohio's capital city, coming in at #3, has rapidly emerged as a notable creative and innovative force on the forefront of the fashion industry.
One of the city's fashion centers is downtown Columbus' Short North Arts District. With its miles of chic boutiques and galleries, the Short North is attracts avant-garde, independent fashion retailers and designers. Substance boutique sells women's fashions and accessories from international as well as in-house designers. Substance's on-site Design Lab lets visitors work side-by-side with the boutique's internal designers to try their hand at the design process, creating their own fashion masterpieces using excess and recycled materials.
The robust list of fashion retailers that call Columbus home adds to the city's status in the fashion world. Abercrombie, Henri Bendel, The Limited, Victoria's Secret and other industry leaders are all headquartered in Ohio's capital city, with Limited Brands alone grossing $10.4 billion in sales last year and operating in more than 2,600 specialty stores in the U.S.
Ohio's capital city is also a capital for studying fashion design. The Ohio State University offers a strong Fashion and Retail Studies program, focusing on merchandising or product development, with courses in aesthetics, business of fashion, global markets, fashion forecasting, consumer behavior, textile/apparel analysis, retail environments. Columbus is also home to the Columbus College of Art and Design's revered fashion design program, which features an annual spring fashion show that draws an international audience.
Columbus is a city unlike any other. Vibrant and alive, Ohio's capital is known for its open attitude, smart style and entrepreneurial spirit. Columbus' uncommon blend of neighborhoods, arts and culinary experiences, events, attractions and accommodations are made unforgettable by its diversity of outgoing locals who warmly welcome visitors. Free travel guides, maps, online booking and detailed information are available at www.ExperienceColumbus.com or by calling 866.397.2657 (866.EXP.COLS). Visitor information is also available on Facebook: facebook.com/ExperienceColumbus and facebook.com/ColumbusFoodScene, Twitter: @ExpCols and Pinterest.
Columbus Ranked Among America's Top Three Cities for Fashion
The Atlantic recently ranked Columbus as one of the top three largest metropolitan cities in the United States for fashion.
2012-11-02
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
VAPESTICK Reduces its E-Cigarette Prices in Readiness for New Range
2012-11-02
With the popularity of electronic cigarettes continuing to soar, Vapestick has been right at the heart of the UK market, seeing huge growth in sales and website traffic over the past 12 months.
A key driver behind this success is that Vapestick has become the e-cigarette brand of choice for many of the UK's largest retailers, including Tesco, Harrods, Argos and Costco, as well as thousands of other independent retailers - all attracted by Vapestick's attention to product quality, design and performance.
Vapestick's success has been further fuelled by many other ...
BGI contributes sequencing and bioinformatics expertise to international 1000 Genomes research
2012-11-01
October 31, 2012, Cambridge, MA, and Shenzhen, China – BGI, the world's largest genomics organizations, announced today it is among 101 research organizations comprising the 1000 Genomes Project Consortium that has successfully constructed an integrated map of genetic variation from 1,092 human genomes, providing an invaluable resource for researchers to better understand the contribution of genetics to diseases. The latest study was published as an Advance Online Publication in Nature.
As an international public-private consortium, the 1000 Genomes Project Consortium ...
High blood cholesterol is overlooked
2012-11-01
High blood cholesterol, a serious hereditary disease, is far more common than previously recognised and not treated sufficiently. This is shown in new research from the University of Copenhagen and Herlev Hospital, and the results have recently been published in the well-reputed American scientific journal, The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.
A group of scientists from the University of Copenhagen has recently shown that far more Danes than expected suffer from high blood cholesterol. The study also shows that the serious hereditary disease is not treated ...
UC Santa Barbara scientists learn how to unlock the destiny of a cell: A gift for the tin man?
2012-11-01
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– Scientists have discovered that breaking a biological signaling system in an embryo allows them to change the destiny of a cell. The findings could lead to new ways of making replacement organs.
The discovery was made in the laboratory of Joel H. Rothman, a professor in the Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology at UC Santa Barbara. The studies were reported in the interdisciplinary journal Genes and Development, and were carried out by Ph.D student Nareg Djabrayan, in collaboration with Rothman and two other members of ...
How race and touchdown celebrations affect football player rewards
2012-11-01
The post-touchdown celebration is a familiar part of many football games. However, new research from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University suggests that black players may be more likely than white players to be penalized for putting their feelings on display.
As a part of the study, Kellogg Ph.D. candidate Erika V. Hall and Professor Robert Livingston first analyzed all of the unsportsmanlike conduct penalties by NFL athletes during the entire 2010-2011 NFL season. Unsportsmanlike conduct includes the excessive celebration penalty. They found that ...
Cellular landscaping: Predicting how, and how fast, cells will change
2012-11-01
A research team at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has developed a model* for making quantifiable predictions of how a group of cells will react and change in response to a given environment or stimulus—and how quickly. The NIST model, in principle, makes it possible to assign reliable numbers to the complex evolution of a population of cells, a critical capability for efficient biomanufacturing as well as for the safety of stem cell-based therapies, among other applications.
The behavior and fate of cells are only partially determined by their ...
New discovery shows promise in future speed of synthesizing high-demand nanomaterials
2012-11-01
NORMAN, Okla. – A new discovery by University of Oklahoma and North Carolina State University researchers shows a breakthrough in speeding up the process for synthesizing transition metal oxide nanostructures. What had once taken days can now be accomplished instantaneously.
After previous success using an oxygen-enriched flame to synthesize common nanomaterials, such as carbon nanotubes, nanofibers and fullerenes, OU College of Engineering professor Wilson Merchán-Merchán and his team conducted experiments using the same method to create a new form of nanostructures. ...
Study finds that adding soy to the diet does not affect onset of menopausal hot flashes
2012-11-01
(SACRAMENTO, Calif.) — A team of investigators led by UC Davis found that eating soy products such as soy milk and tofu did not prevent the onset of hot flashes and night sweats as women entered menopause.
Unlike previous studies investigating the relationship between soy and these menopausal symptoms, the current study included a very large population over a long period of time: more than 1,600 women over 10 years.
The article, titled "Phytoestrogen and Fiber Intakes in Relation to Incident Vasomotor Symptoms: Results from the Study of Women's Health Across the Nation," ...
Gene required for nerve regeneration identified
2012-11-01
A gene that is associated with regeneration of injured nerve cells has been identified by scientists at Penn State University and Duke University. The team, led by Melissa Rolls, an assistant professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Penn State, has found that a mutation in a single gene can entirely shut down the process by which axons -- the parts of the nerve cell that are responsible for sending signals to other cells -- regrow themselves after being cut or damaged. "We are hopeful that this discovery will open the door to new research related to spinal-cord ...
A glimpse into neurosurgical risk prevention and the surgical checklist
2012-11-01
Charlottesville, VA (November 1, 2012). The November issue of Neurosurgical Focus is dedicated to lessening the number and severity of adverse events surrounding neurosurgical intervention for a variety of disorders. Guest editors Alexander Khalessi (University of California, San Diego), James Forrest Calland (University of Virginia), Gabriel Zada (University of Southern California), and Michael Y. Wang (University of Miami Health System) selected 16 articles on systems-based quality improvement for neurosurgical procedures.
The articles are divided into four major subtopics: ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Rice statistician earns $1 million CPRIT award to advance AI-powered precision medicine for prostate cancer
Whose air quality are we monitoring?
Team Hope rides (again) for cancer research at the Tour de Scottsdale
Researchers find missing link in autoimmune disorder
‘Democratizing chemical analysis’: FSU chemists use machine learning and robotics to identify chemical compositions from images
Leveraging data science for disease prediction in the fight against rheumatoid arthritis
Kennedy Krieger screening model improves early autism diagnosis for underserved communities
Blood pressure patterns during pregnancy predict later hypertension risk, study finds
Latest Alzheimer’s drug shown less effective in females than males
Moffitt study finds vaccine may improve breast cancer treatment outcomes
Adoption of international auditing standards leads to better financial reporting
Internal displacement in Syria used to reshape the country’s political and social landscape, new study shows
Building a safer future: Rice researcher works to strengthen Haiti’s earthquake resilience
Diverging views of democracy fuel support for authoritarian politicians, Notre Dame study shows
Bacteria invade brain after implanting medical devices
New platform lets anyone rapidly prototype large, sturdy interactive structures
Non-genetic theories of cancer address inconsistencies in current paradigm
Food and non-alcoholic drink products in Mexico were substantially reformulated to be healthier following the 2020 introduction of warning labels identifying products with excessive content of calorie
Conservation efforts are bringing species back from the brink, even as overall biodiversity falls
Conservation efforts analysis reveals which actions are most helpful for endangered species status
JSCAI special issue explores the transformative role of artificial intelligence in interventional cardiology
Wayne State University research making strides in autonomous vehicle and machine systems to make them safer, more effective
Thorny skates come in snack and party sizes. After a century of guessing, scientists now know why.
When did human language emerge?
Meteorites: A geologic map of the asteroid belt
Study confirms safety and efficacy of higher-dose-per-day radiation for early-stage prostate cancer
Virginia Tech researchers publish revolutionary blueprint to fuse wireless technologies and AI
Illinois study: Extreme heat impacts dairy production, small farms most vulnerable
Continuous glucose monitors can optimize diabetic ketoacidosis management
Time is not the driving influence of forest carbon storage, U-M study finds
[Press-News.org] Columbus Ranked Among America's Top Three Cities for FashionThe Atlantic recently ranked Columbus as one of the top three largest metropolitan cities in the United States for fashion.