BROOKFIELD, WI, November 30, 2012 (Press-News.org) Concurrency, Inc., the 2012 Microsoft Central Region Partner of the Year, announced today three upcoming educational events for business and IT managers in the Milwaukee, Madison, and Chicago areas. The presentations will cover how cloud technologies can help cut costs and optimize IT functions across organizations.
Nathan Lasnoski, Concurrency's Infrastructure Practice Manager and Microsoft MVP, will share details of Microsoft's new Azure Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) offering. On the Azure platform, companies can stretch their IT budgets by leveraging Microsoft's cloud-based datacenter without having to install, upgrade, power, cool and otherwise manage server hardware.
Matt Sims, a Senior Unified Communications Consultant at Concurrency, will cover what IT managers need to know about when and why to deploy Microsoft Lync in the cloud or on-premise. Matt Sims is a designated Microsoft Certified Master in Lync Server technology, which provides integrated communications and collaborations tools on a single platform.
Concurrency will also share the latest details about Microsoft's Office 365 platform that delivers Exchange Online, SharePoint Online, and Lync Online under a per-user pricing model.
Said Concurrency president and founder James Savage, "The emerging 'pay as you go' model for cloud services is a major inflection point in the economics of the IT industry. The cost savings can be dramatic. Over the next twelve months, we expect the migration to cloud services will continue to pick up speed. Businesses that keep spending their IT dollars on maintenance-related expenses will likely realize they are falling behind competitors who are lowering their costs of doing business."
The Milwaukee-area event will be held November 30 at Microsoft's offices in Waukesha. The Chicago event will be held December 7 at Microsoft's Downers Grove offices, and the Madison program will occur at the Madison Crowne Plaza on December 14. All three programs run from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. For more details and to register, visit Concurrency's events page at concurrency.com/news-events.
Founded in 1989, Concurrency, Inc. provides expert guidance to plan and deploy IT solutions that increase business productivity. Microsoft has recognized Concurrency with multiple partner-of-the-year awards, including 2012 Microsoft Content Management Partner of the Year, 2012 Microsoft Central Region Partner of the Year, and 2012 & 2011 Microsoft Midwest Area Partner of the Year. Concurrency helps organizations leverage best practices to improve productivity with project, service, process, and content management solutions. Concurrency is expert in Microsoft platforms including Azure Infrastructure, SharePoint, Lync, Exchange, System Center, Office 365 and Dynamics CRM, both on-premise and in the cloud.
Connect with Concurrency:
Blog: blog.concurrency.com
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/concurrency
Facebook: facebook.com/concurrency
Twitter: twitter.com/ConcurrencyInc
YouTube: youtube.com/user/concurrencyinc
Click to Retweet this release: @ConcurrencyInc To Present Microsoft Cloud Educational Events in Milwaukee, Madison and Chicago
Concurrency To Present Microsoft Cloud Educational Events in Milwaukee, Madison and Chicago
Concurrency, Inc. announced educational events in the Milwaukee, Madison & Chicago areas: "The Cloud Explained" sessions on Microsoft Office 365, Windows Azure Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS), and Microsoft Lync online services.
2012-11-30
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
The Counter Terrorist Magazine Will be Easy to Find During the 2013 Shot Show in Las Vegas - January 15th, Through the 18th, 2013 - Now In Its Ffth Year!
2012-11-30
The Counter Terrorist Magazine's 28th issue will be available at several events including the NRA Life of Duty ATACTV Law Enforcement & Military Range Day and the 3 Gun Nation Pro Series Event. In addition to these key shooting events you can pick up your copy on the show floor at exhibitor booths throughout the Shot Show.
As part of the continuous commitment to make sure that The Counter Terrorist Magazine has the best distribution in the industry, we've partnered with some of the best names in the business to have free copies of the magazine available at their ...
Simplify360 Brings Social Media + Big Data Analytics in Cloud into Korean Market
2012-11-30
Simplify360, the leading Social Media Management Platform for Social Business Analytics and Multichannel Engagement announces its entry into the Korean market with Vibenet, Korea as a strategic business partner.
The company launched the Korean version of its website site followed by the Analytics Engine in the local language. It became one of the few global tools providing Sentiment Analytics in Korean.
"Korea is a really interesting market for us to explore. Unlike in India or the US, Korea has many popular local networking sites, which have added new dimensions ...
Prompt Proofing Blog Post: 'Hang Out' Where Your Target Market 'Hangs Out'
2012-11-30
Countless marketing articles circulate on the web and in business magazines, giving many useful tips on how to market your business. However, many of them don't identify the root cause of many marketing plans' failures.
So many marketing plans fail to get off the ground because people don't actually sit back and take the time to consider to WHOM they are marketing. Identifying your ideal client - and therefore finding out your target market - is a necessary step in setting up any business, as it helps to ensure you waste no resources or time in marketing to the wrong ...
US Residential Asset Fund Launches as REO-to-Rental Fund
2012-11-30
US Residential Asset Fund, LLC (http://usresifund.com/), implemented a unique strategy by launching as an REO- (real estate-owned) to-Rental fund. Christopher J. Crippen, the Fund's manager, announced, "We put together a strategy that allows us to capitalize on the tremendous opportunities available in the REO-to-Rental markets and to support the communities we invest in.
US Residential Asset Fund's investment strategy is focused on acquiring, renovating, leasing, managing, and exiting distressed single-family properties in multiple U.S. metropolitan areas. Tenants ...
Moral evaluations of harm are instant and emotional, brain study shows
2012-11-29
People are able to detect, within a split second, if a hurtful action they are witnessing is intentional or accidental, new research on the brain at the University of Chicago shows.
The study is the first to explain how the brain is hard-wired to recognize when another person is being intentionally harmed. It also provides new insights into how such recognition is connected with emotion and morality, said lead author Jean Decety, the Irving B. Harris Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry at UChicago.
"Our data strongly support the notion that determining intentionality ...
Rules devised for building ideal protein molecules from scratch
2012-11-29
By following certain rules, scientists can prepare architectural plans for building ideal protein molecules not found in the real world. Based on these computer renditions, previously non-existent proteins can be produced from scratch in the lab. The principles to make this happen appear this month in Nature magazine.
The lead authors are Dr. Nobuyasu Koga and Dr. Rie Tatsumi-Koga, a husband-and-wife scientific team in Dr. David Baker's lab at the University of Washington Protein Design Institute.
The project benefited from hundreds of thousands of computer enthusiasts ...
Most of the harmful mutations in people arose in the past 5,000 to 10,000 years
2012-11-29
A study dating the age of more than 1 million single-letter variations in the human DNA code reveals that most of these mutations are of recent origin, evolutionarily speaking. These kinds of mutations change one nucleotide – an A, C, T or G – in the DNA sequence. Over 86 percent of the harmful protein-coding mutations of this type arose in humans just during the past 5,000 to 10,000 years.
Some of the remaining mutations of this nature may have no effect on people, and a few might be beneficial, according to the project researchers. While each specific mutation is ...
Alcoholic fly larvae need fix for learning
2012-11-29
Fly larvae fed on alcohol-spiked food for a period of days grow dependent on those spirits for learning. The findings, reported in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, on November 29th, show how overuse of alcohol can produce lasting changes in the brain, even after alcohol abuse stops.
The report also provides evidence that the very human experience of alcoholism can be explored in part with studies conducted in fruit flies and other animals, the researchers say.
"Our evidence supports the long-ago proposed idea that functional ethanol tolerance is produced by ...
Hand use improved after spinal cord injury with noninvasive stimulation
2012-11-29
By using noninvasive stimulation, researchers were able to temporarily improve the ability of people with spinal cord injuries to use their hands. The findings, reported on November 29th in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, hold promise in treating thousands of people in the United States alone who are partially paralyzed due to spinal cord injury.
"This approach builds on earlier work and highlights the importance of the corticospinal tract—which conducts impulses from the brain's motor cortex to the spinal cord and is a major pathway contributing to voluntary ...
Traffic cops of the immune system
2012-11-29
This press release is available in German.
Now, scientists at the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research (HZI) have looked into the origin of Tregs and uncovered a central role played by the protein IkBNS. Armed with this knowledge, the researchers hope to manipulate Tregs in order to either inhibit or activate the immune system. Biochemist Prof. Ingo Schmitz and his team have now published their findings in the scientific journal Immunity.
The immune system is a complex network of different types of cells and chemical messengers. The regulatory cells and other immune ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New study reveals optimized in vitro fertilization techniques to boost coral restoration efforts in the Caribbean
No evidence that maternal sickness during pregnancy causes autism
Healthy gut bacteria that feed on sugar analyzed for the first time
240-year-old drug could save UK National Health Service £100 million a year treating common heart rhythm disorder
Detections of poliovirus in sewage samples require enhanced routine and catch-up vaccination and increased surveillance, according to ECDC report
Scientists unlock ice-repelling secrets of polar bear fur for sustainable anti-freezing solutions
Ear muscle we thought humans didn’t use — except for wiggling our ears — actually activates when people listen hard
COVID-19 pandemic drove significant rise in patients choosing to leave ERs before medically recommended
Burn grasslands to maintain them: What is good for biodiversity?
Ventilation in hospitals could cause viruses to spread further
New study finds high concentrations of plastics in the placentae of infants born prematurely
New robotic surgical systems revolutionizing patient care
New MSK research a step toward off-the-shelf CAR T cell therapy for cancer
UTEP professor wins prestigious research award from American Psychological Association
New national study finds homicide and suicide is the #1 cause of maternal death in the U.S.
Women’s pelvic tissue tears during childbirth unstudied, until now
Earth scientists study Sikkim flood in India to help others prepare for similar disasters
Leveraging data to improve health equity and care
Why you shouldn’t scratch an itchy rash: New study explains
Linking citation and retraction data aids in responsible research evaluation
Antibody treatment prevents severe bird flu in monkeys
Polar bear energetic model reveals drivers of polar bear population decline
Socioeconomic and political stability bolstered wild tiger recovery in India
Scratching an itch promotes antibacterial inflammation
Drivers, causes and impacts of the 2023 Sikkim flood in India
Most engineered human cells created for studying disease
Polar bear population decline the direct result of extended ‘energy deficit’ due to lack of food
Lifecycle Journal launches: A new vision for scholarly publishing
Ancient DNA analyses bring to life the 11,000-year intertwined genomic history of sheep and humans
Climate change increases risk of successive natural hazards in the Himalayas
[Press-News.org] Concurrency To Present Microsoft Cloud Educational Events in Milwaukee, Madison and ChicagoConcurrency, Inc. announced educational events in the Milwaukee, Madison & Chicago areas: "The Cloud Explained" sessions on Microsoft Office 365, Windows Azure Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS), and Microsoft Lync online services.