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

Livecasinos.asia Launches Chinese Version

Livecasinos.asia, a resource focussed on live dealer gaming for Asian region players, has launched a Chinese language version of its website.

2012-11-21
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, November 21, 2012 (Press-News.org) Livecasinos.asia, a resource focussed on live dealer gaming for Asian region players, has launched a Chinese language version of its website.

Livecasinos.asia provides visitors with reviews and player ratings of the best Asian facing live casinos. Particular consideration is given to casino characteristics that impact on regional suitability such as game range, localized language and support capability, banking options, playing currencies offered and of course accepted jurisdiction policies.

Live casino games are playable online (PC and in some cases tablets) but are conducted by real dealers using traditional casino equipment (playing cards, roulette wheel & ball, dice, tiles etc). The games are live streamed along with a linked bet interface enabling players to participate in a human-dealt game remotely. It's an online playing format favoured by a growing number of players over RNG (random number generator) games which rely on computer generated outcomes for games such as baccarat.

As a resource built for players in Asia, the need to localize the site for languages in the region is an obvious one, and the first major step in this regard has been made. In addition to English, visitors may now access site content in Chinese (simplified characters), with plans for other languages to follow in due course.

For more information visit http://www.livecasinos.asia.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

S L Media Productions, Wedding Photographers in Charlotte, North Carolina, Thanks Clients With Free Engagement Photography

S L Media Productions, Wedding Photographers in Charlotte, North Carolina, Thanks Clients With Free Engagement Photography
2012-11-21
Charlotte wedding photographers in North Carolina S L Media Productions is offering free and discounted Charlotte engagement photography sessions for some brides looking for North Carolina wedding photographers in Charlotte this holiday season. Booking a quality wedding photographer in Charlotte can be costly to some brides. With the high importance that brides give wedding photography in Charlotte and other parts of North Carolina the Charlotte wedding photographers of S L Media Productions want to give back this holiday season with hopes to make some brides wedding planning ...

Medisoft Medical Billing Software Version 18 Available for Doctors and Medical Billing Services

2012-11-21
Physicians and Medical Billing Services can now take advantages of the latest version of Medisoft V18. "With this release of Medisoft Version 18, physicians and billing services can stay up to date with accurate claims submissions by being on the most current version of the software that supports electronic medical claims submissions thru the Relay Health Clearinghouse and other national clearing houses," says Selent. An important piece in the life-cycle of revenue for a practice is statement mailings. "This used to be a time consuming and challenging ...

Dry leaves make for juicy science

Dry leaves make for juicy science
2012-11-20
A research team consisting of a University of Arizona graduate student, about 40 middle school students and a UA research lab has undertaken the first systematic study looking at how much plant leaves shrink when they dry out. The results are published in the November issue of the American Journal of Botany, one of the foremost publication venues in the botanical sciences. "Our simple observation that leaves shrink when they dry out has very important consequences for our understanding how ecosystems work," said Benjamin Blonder, a graduate student in the UA's department ...

Reasons for severe bleeding in hemophilia revealed

2012-11-20
VIDEO: This movie shows the formation and propagation of thrombin activity and a fibrin clot in plasma stimulated with immobilized TF (90 pmol/m2). Imaging of thrombin activity in blood plasma from... Click here for more information. New insights into what causes uncontrollable bleeding in hemophilia patients are provided in a study published by Cell Press on November 20th in the Biophysical Journal. By revealing that blood clots spread in traveling waves through vessels, the study ...

King's College London finds rainbows on nanoscale

Kings College London finds rainbows on nanoscale
2012-11-20
New research at King's College London may lead to improved solar cells and LED-displays. Researchers from the Biophysics and Nanotechnology Group at King's, led by Professor Anatoly Zayats in the department of Physics have demonstrated in detail how to separate colours and create 'rainbows' using nanoscale structures on a metal surface. The research is published in Nature's Scientific Reports. More than 150 years ago, the discovery at King's of how to separate and project different colours, paved the way for modern colour televisions and displays. The major challenge ...

'Obese but happy gene' challenges the common perception of link between depression and obesity

2012-11-20
Hamilton, ON (November 20, 2012) – Researchers at McMaster University have discovered new genetic evidence about why some people are happier than others. McMaster scientists have uncovered evidence that the gene FTO – the major genetic contributor to obesity – is associated with an eight per cent reduction in the risk of depression. In other words, it's not just an obesity gene but a "happy gene" as well. The research appears in a study published today in the journal Molecular Psychiatry. The paper was produced by senior author David Meyre, associate professor in clinical ...

JTCC researchers play important role in groundbreaking study that may change transplant practices

2012-11-20
Hackensack, NJ (November 20, 2012) – Researchers from John Theurer Cancer Center at Hackensack University Medical Center, one of the nation's 50 best cancer centers, played an important role in a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine on October 18 that may change the current blood and marrow transplantation practices. The phase 3, multicenter study compared harvesting stem cells from bone marrow rather than blood and suggests there are benefits to both approaches, but no survival differences between the two methods. Over the past 10 years, 75 percent ...

Nanotech device mimics dog's nose to detect explosives

Nanotech device mimics dogs nose to detect explosives
2012-11-20
(Santa Barbara, CA —) Portable, accurate, and highly sensitive devices that sniff out vapors from explosives and other substances could become as commonplace as smoke detectors in public places, thanks to researchers at University of California, Santa Barbara. Researchers at UCSB, led by professors Carl Meinhart of mechanical engineering and Martin Moskovits of chemistry, have designed a detector that uses microfluidic nanotechnology to mimic the biological mechanism behind canine scent receptors. The device is both highly sensitive to trace amounts of certain vapor molecules, ...

Nanomedicine breakthrough could improve chemotherapy for childhood cancer

2012-11-20
In a world-first, researchers from the Australian Centre for Nanomedicine at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Sydney have developed a nanoparticle that could improve the effectiveness of chemotherapy for neuroblastoma by a factor of five. Neuroblastoma is an aggressive childhood cancer that often leaves survivors with lingering health problems due to the high doses of chemotherapy drugs required for treatment. Anything that can potentially reduce these doses is considered an important development. The UNSW researchers developed a non-toxic nanoparticle ...

Rituximab shows promise for clinical problems tied to antiphospholipid antibodies

2012-11-20
Rituximab, a drug used to treat cancer and arthritis, may help patients with antiphospholipid antibodies (aPLs) who suffer from aPL-related clinical problems that do not respond to anticoagulation, such as cardiac disease and kidney disease, according to a new study by rheumatology researchers at Hospital for Special Surgery. The study appears online ahead of print, in the journal Arthritis and Rheumatism. "This is the first study to systematically analyze rituximab in aPL-positive patients. Rituximab may have a role in treating a subgroup of aPL patients," said Doruk ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Rethinking ultrasound gel: a natural solid pad for clearer, more comfortable imaging

Research from IOCB Prague reveals a previously unknown mechanism of genetic transcription

Stimulating the brain with electromagnetic therapy after stroke may help reduce disability

Women with stroke history twice as likely to have another during or soon after pregnancy

Older adults’ driving habits offer window into brain health, cognitive decline

Data analysis finds multiple antiplatelets linked to worse outcomes after a brain bleed

Tear in inner lining of neck artery may not raise stroke risk in first 6 months of diagnosis

New risk assessment tool may help predict dementia after a stroke

Stroke survivors may be less lonely, have better recovery if they can share their feelings

New app to detect social interactions after stroke may help improve treatment, recovery

Protein buildup in brain blood vessels linked with increased 5-year risk of dementia

Immunotherapy before surgery helps shrink tumors in patients with desmoplastic melanoma

Fossilized plankton study gives long-term hope for oxygen depleted oceans

Research clarifies record-late monsoon onset, aiding northern Australian communities

Early signs of Parkinson’s can be identified in the blood

Reducing drug deaths from novel psychoactive substances relies on foreign legislation, but here’s how it can be tackled closer to home

Conveying the concept of blue carbon in Japanese media: A new study provides insights

New Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution study cautions that deep-sea fishing could undermine valuable tuna fisheries

Embedding critical thinking from a young age

Study maps the climate-related evolution of modern kangaroos and wallabies

Researchers develop soft biodegradable implants for long-distance and wide-angle sensing

Early-life pollution leaves a multigenerational mark on fish skeletons

Unlocking the genetic switches behind efficient feeding in aquaculture fish

Fish liver self-defense: How autophagy helps pufferfish survive under the cold and copper stress

A lost world: Ancient cave reveals million-year-old wildlife

Living heritage: How ancient buildings on Hainan Island sustain hidden plant diversity

Just the smell of lynx can reduce deer browsing damage in recovering forests

Hidden struggles: Cambridge scientists share the truth behind their success

Cellular hazmat team cleans up tau. Could it prevent dementia?

Innovation Crossroads startup revolutionizes wildfire prevention through grid hardening

[Press-News.org] Livecasinos.asia Launches Chinese Version
Livecasinos.asia, a resource focussed on live dealer gaming for Asian region players, has launched a Chinese language version of its website.