LONDON, ENGLAND, January 27, 2013 (Press-News.org) CS Networks, one of the fastest growing mobile messaging and security provider serving premium SMS services, is pleased to announce the newest of their developer-participation contests. Dubbed the 'CS Networks Programming Awards 2013', this is an outstanding opportunity for developers to gain exposure within the telecom industry, and a chance to win EUR50,000 to get started and keep the product running.
Principals behind the company have been working within the developer community for many years now, and have designed this contest to meet new developers, and test new ideas for their SMS technologies systems. The competition is global and open to both students and small & medium sized enterprises (less then 100 employees). The theme of the contest is "SMS It" with the purpose of the theme to promote innovations towards the SMS technologies via CS Networks Platform, develop new business concepts to empower individuals and society.
Competitors must be able to develop an application based on the CS Networks SMS API that addresses the theme, submit an demo of a working prototype application by March 28, 2013. The application must be an original work.
Prizes have been noted by industry critics as being quite generous, but the principals wanted to attract the most capable of developers. The final evaluation phase will be done at the Awards Ceremony by the panel of experts, who will select the winners making a final decisions.
Submitted applications will be evaluated according to the following criteria:
- Business potential
- Innovation
Submit your original work via email to: contest@cs-networks.net or visit CS Networks for more information.
CS Networks Premium SMS Gateway provides secure, reliable and high throughput messaging platform to wireless service providers, mobile operators, MVNOs, enterprises and bulk sms aggregators. CS Networks is innovation oriented mobile solutions provider. For further information, visit the website: http://www.cs-networks.net
CS Networks SMS Programming Awards 2013
Want to start your Telecom Business? Have a great idea and programming skills? Gain exposure within the telecom industry and a chance to win EUR50,000.
2013-01-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Daily antiseptic baths slash risk of bloodstream infections in critically ill children
2013-01-26
Daily baths with an ordinary antibacterial cleanser can safely reduce the risk of dangerous bloodstream infections in critically ill children, according to a trial conducted in five pediatric hospitals and led by investigators at the Johns Hopkins Children's Center.
A report on the findings of the research -- the first of its kind in children and one of the largest infection-prevention trials to date
-- will be published online Jan. 26 in The Lancet.
Conducted among more than 4,000 children hospitalized in 10 pediatric intensive care units in five U.S. hospitals, the ...
MD Anderson study finds qigong improves quality of life for breast cancer patients
2013-01-26
HOUSTON - Researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have found qigong, an ancient mind-body practice, reduces depressive symptoms and improves quality of life in women undergoing radiotherapy for breast cancer.
The study, published in the journal Cancer, is the first to examine qigong in patients actively receiving radiation therapy and include a follow-up period to assess benefits over time. Even though individual mind-body practices such as meditation and guided imagery appear to reduce aspects of distress and improve quality of life, questions ...
UK study shows abuse may affect cancer-related well-being in female patients
2013-01-26
LEXINGTON, Ky. (Jan. 25 2013) — A new study by University of Kentucky researchers shows evidence that certain forms of abuse negatively influence women cancer patients' quality of life.
Published in the Journal of Women's Health, the research focuses on the effects of intimate partner violence (including physical, sexual, and psychological violence) and childhood sexual abuse and how these forms of abuse affected a woman's levels of depression, perceived stress, and cancer-related wellbeing.
The cross-sectional study included women newly diagnosed with either breast, ...
UAlberta researcher pinpoints prescription for successful Primary Care Networks
2013-01-26
A newly-released study on early adoptees of the Primary Care Network initiative proposes that their success lies with three key elements: strong leadership, a redefined, inclusive workspace and allowance for creative discord.
In a paper published in Health Care Management Review, lead researcher Trish Reay of the Alberta School of Business and colleagues from the U of A, University of Calgary and Florida Atlantic University state that of eight centres that agreed to the government proposal to design and deliver comprehensive family health care, five were able to thrive ...
BUSM study shows potential of differentiated iPS cells in cell therapy without immune rejection
2013-01-26
(Boston) – A new study from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) shows that tissues derived from induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells in an experimental model were not rejected when transplanted back into genetically identical recipients. The study, published online in Cell Stem Cell, demonstrates the potential of utilizing iPS cells to develop cell types that could offer treatment for a wide range of conditions, including diabetes, liver and lung diseases, without the barrier of immune rejection.
Ashleigh Boyd, DPhil, and Neil Rodrigues, DPhil, the study's senior ...
Notre Dame study explores the potential benefits and threats of nanotechnology research
2013-01-26
Every day scientists learn more about how the world works at the smallest scales. While this knowledge has the potential to help others, it's possible that the same discoveries can also be used in ways that cause widespread harm.
A new article in the journal Nanomedicine, born out of a Federal Bureau of Investigation workshop held at the University of Notre Dame in September 2012, tackles this complex "dual-use" aspect of nanotechnology research.
"The rapid pace of breakthroughs in nanotechnology, biotechnology, and other fields, holds the promise of great improvements ...
Cows fed flaxseed produce more nutritious dairy products
2013-01-26
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Dairy cows that are fed flaxseed produce more nutritious milk, according to a new study by Oregon State University.
Their milk contained more omega-3 fatty acids and less saturated fat, the study found.
Diets high in saturated fat can increase cholesterol and cause heart disease, while those rich in omega-3 and other polyunsaturated fatty acids may reduce the risk of heart disease, studies have shown.
Traditional cattle feed mixtures of corn, grains, alfalfa hay and grass silage result in dairy products with low concentrations of omega-3 and other ...
NASA sees troublesome remnants of Cyclone Oswald still causing problems
2013-01-26
Ex-tropical cyclone Oswald doesn't know when to stop causing problems for Queensland, Australia, and now teamed up with a low pressure area, it continues to bring heavy rainfall. NASA's Aqua satellite passed over the remnants and saw Oswald hugging the southeastern Queensland coast.
Oswald has dropped a lot of rainfall throughout Queensland. An earlier rainfall analysis using NASA's TRMM satellite data showed Oswald and its remnants had dropped over 600 mm (~23.6 inches) of rain in areas of the Cape York Peninsula near the Gulf of Carpentaria. Higher rainfall totals have ...
NASA sees Cyclone Garry's strength peaking in South Pacific
2013-01-26
VIDEO:
NASA's TRMM satellite saw tropical cyclone Garry moving through the open waters of the South Pacific Ocean on Jan. 25, 2013, at 0909 UTC. The heaviest rainfall (red) was occurring...
Click here for more information.
NASA's Aqua satellite identified powerful thunderstorms around the center of Cyclone Garry as the storm continued to intensify over warm waters of the South Pacific Ocean. Garry has prompted warnings for the southern group of the Cook Islands.
When NASA's ...
Railroad Workers Sue for Asbestos and Silica Exposure Injuries
2013-01-26
Railroad workers sue for asbestos and silica exposure injuries
In many respects, railroad work can be a dangerous job. Railroad workers are routinely exposed to risks that employees in other sectors do not encounter. The Federal Employers Liability Act aims to address these risks by providing injured railroad workers with the right to seek financial compensation for on-the-job injuries.
Occupational exposure claims -- for injuries or illnesses caused by repeated or prolonged exposure to hazardous substances -- are common FELA actions. Railroad workers who are injured ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AI also assesses Dutch mammograms better than radiologists
High triglycerides drive life-threatening aortic aneurysms, study in mice finds
Minimally invasive procedure relieves painful symptoms of knee osteoarthritis
New research reveals the spark that ignites Mediterranean marine heatwaves
Researchers build first ‘microwave brain’ on a chip
Teens with higher blood levels of PFAS regain more weight after bariatric surgery, study finds
Discovery of ‘weird looking’ otter poo reveals how these animals shape nearby ecologies
River otters unfazed by feces and parasites while eating… and that’s good for ecosystems
From static to smart: HIT researchers developed programmable 4D-printed metamaterials that think, change, and perform multiple tasks
Back from the brink of extinction
Unlocking the power within: Recycling lithium batteries for a sustainable future
Adoption of AI-scribes by doctors raises ethical questions
65LAB awards US$1.5 million to Duke-NUS platform to advance antifibrotic drug discovery
Mount Sinai study supports evidence that prenatal acetaminophen use may be linked to increased risk of autism and ADHD
Big-data longevity specialist boosts HonorHealth Research Institute’s efforts to help patients lead longer, more productive lives
Helping others shown to slow cognitive decline
Youth violence prevention program shown to reduce arrests by up to 75%
ADHD medication linked to reduced risk of suicide, drug abuse, transport accidents and criminal behaviour
AI Chatbots can be exploited to extract more personal information
Clinical trial shows newborns with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) can start treatment at birth
Broad COVID-19 vaccination makes economic sense, especially for older adults, study finds
People who move to more walkable cities do, in fact, walk significantly more
Zombie cancer cells give cold shoulder to chemotherapy
New bioimaging device holds potential for eye and heart condition detection
MSU study finds tiny microbes shape brain development
One universal antiviral to rule them all?
Arginine dentifrices significantly reduce childhood caries
MSU study finds print wins over digital for preschoolers learning to read
NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center earns recognition as a mitral valve repair reference center from the Mitral Foundation for third consecutive year
PSMA PET/CT prior to salvage radiotherapy improves overall survival for prostate cancer patients: Real-world data from an entire country
[Press-News.org] CS Networks SMS Programming Awards 2013Want to start your Telecom Business? Have a great idea and programming skills? Gain exposure within the telecom industry and a chance to win EUR50,000.