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

Matt Clark Appointed Vice President of Operations for Corcentric

Clark has led the development of Corcentric's operations strategies.

2012-11-17
MCLEAN, VA, November 17, 2012 (Press-News.org) Corcentric, a leading provider of Accounts Payable automation solutions, announces the appointment of Matt Clark to the role of Vice President of Operations. Matt joined Corcentric in 2004 as a Sales Executive and has been a key player in the organization's record growth.

Prior to his tenure at Corcentric, Matt worked as a Project Manager for Infolinx System Solutions where he managed the implementation of records management solutions at large government agencies like The National Institute of Health (NIH) and DC Child Support.

During his time at Corcentric, he has led the customer implementation, supplier integration, and customer support departments within Corcentric. In his new position, Matt, a Certified Accredited Payables Specialist, will use his ten years of experience identifying customer needs and implementing Web-Based workflow solutions to expand the role of Operations strategy in order to accommodate the company's rapid and substantial growth.

About Corcentric
For more than 15 years, Corcentric's cloud-based financial process automation solutions have revolutionized how the world's largest organizations manage and protect their financial assets. By connecting best practices with deep expertise, Corcentric's ground-breaking Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable automation solutions have enabled organizations to reduce costs, streamline processes, and provide unmatched visibility executives need to make critical business decisions.

Learn more at www.corcentric.com or call 888-525-7677.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Global Gold Demand Reflects Challenging Global Economic Climate: ETFs Up 56% and India Up 9% in Q3 2012

2012-11-17
Gold demand remains resilient. Q3 2012 was above the five year quarterly average of 984.7t, according to the World Gold Council's Gold Demand Trends Report. In value terms gold demand was 14.0% lower year on year at $57.6bn and the average gold price of $1,652/oz was down 3% on the record average Q3 2011 price. The key findings from the report are as follows: - Global investment in ETFs over the quarter was up significantly by 56% on the previous year. - The Indian market is showing signs of recovery, up 9% to 223.1t from 204.8t in Q3 2011 following increases in ...

Firelight Fusion Electronic Cigarettes Offers Better Deals and Free Shipping for Smokers

2012-11-17
Everyone knows that Firelight Fusion means savings, but the company continues to add deal after deal to their offerings that makes the product and company irresistible to smokers looking to switch from smoking tobacco. On top of their low prices, they now offer free shipping and a free battery program when re-ordering cartridges. They also offer bundles of their electronic cigarette starter kit that are designed to make the smokers life as easy as possible. "We designed bundle kits to help keep startup cost low for smokers looking to switch to the electronic ...

Location, location, location: Membrane 'residence' gives proteases novel abilities

Location, location, location: Membrane residence gives proteases novel abilities
2012-11-16
Johns Hopkins scientists have discovered a new mode of action for enzymes immersed in cellular membranes. Their experiments suggest that instead of recognizing and clipping proteins based on sequences of amino acids, these proteases' location within membranes gives them the unique ability to recognize and cut proteins with unstable structures. In a report published online Nov. 13 in the new journal eLife, the Johns Hopkins scientists say their study results are the first to shed light on how these enzymes make use of their native environment to function. The particular ...

Study offers clues to cause of kids' brain tumors

2012-11-16
Insights from a genetic condition that causes brain cancer are helping scientists better understand the most common type of brain tumor in children. In new research, scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have identified a cell growth pathway that is unusually active in pediatric brain tumors known as gliomas. They previously identified the same growth pathway as a critical contributor to brain tumor formation and growth in neurofibromatosis-1 (NF1), an inherited cancer predisposition syndrome. "This suggests that the tools we've been developing ...

Himalayan glaciers will shrink even if temperatures hold steady

2012-11-16
Come rain or shine (or even snow), some glaciers of the Himalayas will continue shrinking for many years to come. The forecast by Brigham Young University geology professor Summer Rupper comes after her research on Bhutan, a region in the bull's-eye of the monsoonal Himalayas. Published in Geophysical Research Letters, Rupper's most conservative findings indicate that even if climate remained steady, almost 10 percent of Bhutan's glaciers would vanish within the next few decades. What's more, the amount of melt water coming off these glaciers could drop by 30 percent. Rupper ...

Fetus suffers when mother lacks vitamin C

2012-11-16
Maternal vitamin C deficiency during pregnancy can have serious consequences for the foetal brain. And once brain damage has occurred, it cannot be reversed by vitamin C supplements after birth. This is shown through new research at the University of Copenhagen just published in the scientific journal PLOS ONE. Population studies show that between 10-20 per cent of all adults in the developed world suffer from vitamin C deficiency. Therefore, pregnant women should think twice about omitting the daily vitamin pill. "Even marginal vitamin C deficiency in the mother stunts ...

Children who swim start smarter

2012-11-16
Children who learn how to swim at a young age are reaching many developmental milestones earlier than the norm. Researchers from the Griffith Institute for Educational Research surveyed parents of 7000 under-fives from Australia, New Zealand and the US over three years. A further 180 children aged 3, 4 and 5 years have been involved in intensive testing, making it the world's most comprehensive study into early-years swimming. Lead researcher Professor Robyn Jorgensen says the study shows young children who participate in early-years swimming achieve a wide range ...

Into the magnetic resonance scanner with a cuddly toy

2012-11-16
For the first time, Bochum clinicians have been able to show on the basis of a large sample, that it is possible to examine children's heads in the MRI scanner without general anaesthesia or other medical sedation. In many cases it was sufficient to prepare the young patients for the examination in an age-appropriate manner in order to take away their fear of the tube. And the results speak for themselves: of the 2461 image sequences recorded with 326 patients, the participating radiologists classified 97 percent as "diagnostically relevant". At the same time, through his ...

Improving quality of life for the bedridden

2012-11-16
The skin is the most versatile of our organs: It protects the body from environmental effects, contributes to the body's immune system and supports metabolic functions such as breathing. The skin is always in action. Lack of movement is anathema to it. If a patient does not move, the ever higher moisture levels, pressure and effects of gravity lead to circulatory disorders. This increases the amount of toxic tissue, resulting in ulcers which can lead to life-threatening complications. This affects two groups of patients in particular: the elderly and paraplegics. There ...

GOCE's second mission improving gravity map

2012-11-16
ESA's GOCE gravity satellite has already delivered the most accurate gravity map of Earth, but its orbit is now being lowered in order to obtain even better results. The Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer (GOCE) has been orbiting Earth since March 2009, reaching its ambitious objective to map our planet's gravity with unrivalled precision. Although the planned mission has been completed, the fuel consumption was much lower than anticipated because of the low solar activity over the last two years. This has enabled ESA to extend GOCE's life, improving ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Air pollution linked to longer duration of long-COVID symptoms

Soccer heading damages brain regions affected in CTE

Autism and neural dynamic range: insights into slower, more detailed processing

AI can predict study results better than human experts

Brain stimulation effectiveness tied to learning ability, not age

Making a difference: Efficient water harvesting from air possible

World’s most common heart valve disease linked to insulin resistance in large national study

Study unravels another piece of the puzzle in how cancer cells may be targeted by the immune system

Long-sought structure of powerful anticancer natural product solved by integrated approach

World’s oldest lizard wins fossil fight

Simple secret to living a longer life

Same plant, different tactic: Habitat determines response to climate

Drinking plenty of water may actually be good for you

Men at high risk of cardiovascular disease face brain health decline 10 years earlier than women

Irregular sleep-wake cycle linked to heightened risk of major cardiovascular events

Depression can cause period pain, new study suggests

Wistar Institute scientists identify important factor in neural development

New imaging platform developed by Rice researchers revolutionizes 3D visualization of cellular structures

To catch financial rats, a better mousetrap

Mapping the world's climate danger zones

Emory heart team implants new blood-pumping device for first time in U.S.

Congenital heart defects caused by problems with placenta

Schlechter named Cancer Moonshot Scholar

Two-way water transfers can ensure reliability, save money for urban and agricultural users during drought in Western U.S., new study shows

New issue of advances in dental research explores the role of women in dental, clinical, and translational research

Team unlocks new insights on pulsar signals

Great apes visually track subject-object relationships like humans do

Recovery of testing for heart disease risk factors post-COVID remains patchy

Final data and undiscovered images from NASA’s NEOWISE

Nucleoporin93: A silent protector in vascular health

[Press-News.org] Matt Clark Appointed Vice President of Operations for Corcentric
Clark has led the development of Corcentric's operations strategies.