TUCSON, AZ, October 20, 2010 (Press-News.org) Mexico's National Maquiladora Industry Association (CNIME) will hold its annual convention in the city of Merida, Yucatan from October 27-30th. The group is Mexico's foremost advocate for issues affecting Mexico's vibrant manufacturing sector and foreign investment before the Mexico's national government.
Some of the topics to be addressed during the convention will include:
- Best practices in the Development of Human Capital;
- National and Global Perspectives
- Securing the Supply Chain
- The Economy in a Post Recession Context
According to Luis Felipe Seldner, President and CEO of the Tucson, Arizona-based Offshore Group and 10-year CNIME Board Member, "The CNIME Convention is a must attend event for executives of companies with manufacturing facilities in Mexico. It is the yearly event at which the presence of highly placed government officials affords businessmen to provide feedback that will augment Mexico's competitiveness going forward. Additionally, companies that are exploring the possibility of doing business in Mexico can access reliable information as to how to go about initiating the process of investing there."
For the past 37 years, CNIME has met to set goals objectives for the purpose of enhancing Mexico's ability to attract foreign investment to its manufacturing and assembly sector. As a part of its mission and its meeting objective, CNIME also works with national government officials to improve conditions experienced by businesses with production facilities currently in Mexico. Information on October's convention can be accessed at http://www.convencion-cnimme.org.mx.
The Offshore Group is the largest provider of outsourced manufacturing support, or "shelter" services in Mexico. Currently 51 manufacturers are in production are at The Offshore Groups three industrial parks in Sonora and the city of Saltillo, Coahuila. Through its Vangtel subsidiary The Offshore Group also offers services to companies occupying the call center, IT development and BPO markets.
Website: http://www.offshoregroup.com
Offshore Group President Encourages Investors to Attend National Industry Conference
Industry leaders to meet in Mexico.
2010-10-20
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
London Nominees Football Fund Added to the deVere Fund Platform
2010-10-20
The football industry has grown astronomically in recent years, becoming the world's number one sport - played and followed in over 200 countries around the world with the European football revenues exceeding 14.6 billion Euros in 2008.
The Football Fund chairman, Carlos Alberto Torres, one of the most highly respected football players of all time, stated, "The Football Fund operates within this lucrative market where brand loyalty is second to none to harness large and diverse revenue streams generated by loyal fans around the globe. With a world-class advisory team, ...
EFMD Awards CLIP Accreditation to Siemens
2010-10-20
Siemens has achieved the Corporate Learning Improvement Process accreditation (CLIP) from the European Foundation for Management Development (EFMD). The accreditation recognizes the high standards and quality learning programs offered and dispensed by the company's in-house learning and leadership development providers.
"The peer review team was impressed by the originality of the Siemens approach to the task of combining highly focused leadership development with the broad-based coordination of learning and development provision across the company. Siemens is exemplary ...
New discoveries concerning pre-Columbian settlements in the Amazon
2010-10-19
The pre-Columbian Indian societies that once lived in the Amazon rainforests may have been much larger and more advanced than researchers previously realized. Together with Brazilian colleagues, archaeologists from the University of Gothenburg have found the remains of approximately 90 settlements in an area South of the city of Santarém, in the Brazilian part of the Amazon.
"The most surprising thing is that many of these settlements are a long way from rivers, and are located in rainforest areas that extremely sparsely populated today," says Per Stenborg from the Department ...
UMMS researchers identify protein associated with sporadic ALS
2010-10-19
WORCESTER, Mass. – Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Medical School have uncovered new evidence suggesting that the SOD1 gene, which is implicated in 20 percent of inherited cases of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease), also plays a part in sporadic forms of the disease. Discovery of this common pathology is described in the October 17 online edition of Nature Neuroscience.
While the SOD1 gene has long been understood to play a role in familial ALS, scientists suspected a connection to the more common form of ALS, for which there ...
Singapore scientists first to perform genome-wide study of human stem cells
2010-10-19
A team of scientists from Singapore led by the Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS) and the Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology (IMCB), two biomedical research institutes of Singapore's Agency of Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), have discovered the most important genes in human embryonic stem cells (hESCs), a crucial breakthrough in discovering how human stem cells work. Their research, published in top scientific journal Nature, is the first ever genome-wide study of human stem cells on such a massive scale, and its results are crucial in understanding how ...
Vitamin B12 may reduce risk of Alzheimer's disease
2010-10-19
ST. PAUL, Minn. – A new study shows that vitamin B12 may protect against Alzheimer's disease, adding more evidence to the scientific debate about whether the vitamin is effective in reducing the risk of memory loss. The research will be published in the October 19, 2010, issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
"Our findings show the need for further research on the role of vitamin B12 as a marker for identifying people who are at increased risk of Alzheimer's disease," said study author Babak Hooshmand, MD, MSc, with Karolinska ...
Soy intake associated with lower recurrence of breast cancer in hormone-sensitive cancers
2010-10-19
Post-menopausal breast cancer patients with hormone-sensitive cancers who consumed high amounts of soy isoflavones had a lower risk of recurrence, found a research study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj091298.pdf.
Soy isoflavones are similar to estrogen in chemical structure and may stimulate or inhibit estrogen-like action in tissues. Consumption of soy isoflavones, found in soybeans and soy products, has increased in recent years and there are concerns about the effect of soy consumption ...
Analysis indicates a third H1N1 pandemic wave unlikely in 2010
2010-10-19
Analysis of H1N1 antibody levels (seroprotection rates) after the 2009 pandemic suggest that a third wave is unlikely in 2010, although adults over age 50, particularly those with chronic conditions, should be immunized for the fall flu season, states a research paper in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100910.pdf.
The study, by researchers from the BC Centre for Disease Control, University of British Columbia and BC Biomedical Laboratories, compared blood levels of antibodies against the H1N1 influenza ...
Lessons learned from the H1N1 pandemic
2010-10-19
The H1N1 pandemic influenza provided several important lessons that may help in preparing for future influenza outbreaks, write Drs. Donald Low and Allison McGeer in an analysis in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100900.pdf.
Although the death rate was lower than initially projected, the years of life lost was significant because "deaths from the 2009 pandemic were skewed toward younger ages than deaths from seasonal influenza," write the authors, both affiliated with Mount Sinai Hospital and the University ...
Tackling cognitive deficits in Alzheimer's disease: 1 'STEP' at a time
2010-10-19
Lowering levels of a key protein involved in regulating learning and memory—STtriatal-Enriched tyrosine Phosphatase (STEP)—reversed cognitive deficits in mice with Alzheimer's disease, Yale School of Medicine researchers report in the October 18 issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"This finding provides a rationale for drug discovery and for developing therapeutic agents that could inhibit STEP proteins and might improve the outlook for Alzheimer's disease patients," said senior author of the study Paul Lombroso, M.D., professor in the Yale Child ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Drug combo cuts risk of death in advanced prostate cancer by 40%
ADC improves outcomes for patients with advanced triple-negative breast cancer who are ineligible for immune checkpoint inhibitors
Novel treatment combination improves progression-free survival in metastatic, estrogen-receptor-positive HER-2-negative breast cancer
ESMO 2025: Trial results show belzutifan shrinks rare neuroendocrine tumors and improves symptoms in patients
ESMO 2025: Dual targeted therapy shows promise in previously treated advanced kidney cancer patients
New generation of Antibody-Drug Conjugates (ADCs) shows unprecedented promise in early-stage disease
Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet for October 2025
Three science and technology leaders elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors
Jump Trading CSO Kevin Bowers elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors
Former Inscripta CEO Sri Kosaraju elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors
Citadel’s Jordan Chetty elected to Hertz Foundation Board of Directors
McGill research flags Montreal snow dump, inactive landfills as major methane polluters
A lightweight and rapid bidirectional search algorithm
Eighty-five years of big tree history available in one place for the first time
MIT invents human brain model with six major cell types to enable personalized disease research, drug discovery
Health and economic air quality co-benefits of stringent climate policies
How immune cells deliver their deadly cargo
How the brain becomes a better listener: How focus enhances sound processing
Processed fats found in margarines unlikely to affect heart health
Scientists discover how leukemia cells evade treatment
Sandra Shi MD, MPH, named 2025 STAT Wunderkind
Treating liver disease with microscopic nanoparticles
Chemicals might be hitching a ride on nanoplastics to enter your skin
Pregnant patients with preexisting high cholesterol may have elevated CV risk
UC stroke experts discuss current and future use of AI tools in research and treatment
The Southern Ocean’s low-salinity water locked away CO2 for decades, but...
OHSU researchers develop functional eggs from human skin cells
Most users cannot identify AI bias, even in training data
Hurricane outages: Analysis details the where, and who, of increased future power cuts
Craters on surface of melanoma cells found to serve as sites for tumor killing
[Press-News.org] Offshore Group President Encourages Investors to Attend National Industry ConferenceIndustry leaders to meet in Mexico.