TUCSON, AZ, October 21, 2010 (Press-News.org) Promexico, the Mexican government organization charged with the task of strengthening the country's ties to the international economy will be holding a seminar entitled, "It's Time to Do Business in Mexico", on Tuesday, October 26th from 8:00am to 11:00 at the offices of Mayer - Brown located at 71 S. Wacker Drive in Chicago, Illinois. Mayer - Brown, along with The U.S. - Mexico Chamber of Commerce will be co-sponsors of the event.
After the welcome and opening remarks by representatives of Mayer-Brown and the U.S.-Mexico Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Jorge Lopez, Promexico's Regional Director for North America will provide attendees with a comprehensive overview of the myriad of opportunities that await U.S. businessmen and women to the south of our shared border.
The balance of the program will be a discussion of the establishment of manufacturing operations at low-cost and low-risk via the utilization of the Shelter Program business model.
According to panelist, Chuck Yahn, "Manufacturers seeking to initiate and maintain operations in Mexico can do so in an accelerated time frame and without the need to make weighty capital investments by using the "shelter" model. Companies contribute their machinery, raw materials and manufacturing know-how, while the "shelter company" takes care of the functions that are critical, but non-core to the ongoing success of a manufacturing concern. These can include: human resources, payroll and benefits management, the import-export function, building and industrial park maintenance, worker transportation amongst others."
Interested parties may contact Miguel Leaman Promexico's Trade Commissioner at (312) 856-0316 for the purpose of pre-registering, or to ask any questions.
ProMexico is the Mexican Government institution in charge of strengthening Mexico's participation in the international economy. It was established on June 13, 2007, through Presidential Decree as a sectoral public trust under the Ministry of the Economy, and operates through a network of 25 offices throughout Mexico and more than 27 locations abroad. Detailed information on Promexico and its mission can be accessed at www.promexico.gob.mx.
The Offshore Group is the largest provider of outsourced manufacturing support, or "shelter" services in Mexico. Currently 54 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
The Offshore Group's Chuck Yahn to be Featured Panelist at Promexico Seminar
Mexico continues to be a top choice for foreign direct investment.
2010-10-21
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
North America's Largest Outdoor Green Wall Unveiled
2010-10-21
Green over Grey Designers have completed planting the largest and most biologically diverse outdoor green wall in North America. It is located in Surrey, BC, Canada, covering the Semiahmoo Public Library and RCMP Facility.
The unique design is nearly 3,000 square feet and consists of over 10,000 individual plants representing more than 120 unique species. It includes ground covers, large perennials, shrubs and small trees.
"This will be our first large-scale green wall in Surrey," says Mayor Dianne Watts. 'It will be a beautiful living work of art that will cover ...
24-Hour Johnny Cash Internet Radio Station Launches
2010-10-21
Johnny Cash fans around the world can now tune in to Johnny Cash Radio, a new venture launched by Bill Miller who, along with the late Johnny Cash, founded the official Johnny Cash website 14 years ago.
The station, www.johnnycashradio.com, streams Johnny Cash music and content 24 hours a day, seven days a week. "Johnny Cash Radio is a dream come true for Johnny's millions of fans around the globe. We are the source for all things Cash, and our lineup includes programming hosted by Johnny's own family members, friends, former band members and others in the music industry," ...
New clues to how cancer-related proteins plasmin, thrombin lose inhibition
2010-10-20
RICHLAND, Wash. -- A new technique that searches blood for the tiniest remnants of broken down proteins has revealed new information about how cells crank up cancer activators called proteases. The results improve researchers' understanding of the mechanics of breast cancer and point to where to look for possible indicators of early disease.
Appearing this week in PLoS ONE, the research shows previously unknown contributing factors to protease activation, which helps spread cancer: cancer cells almost completely chew up small protein pieces that normally put the brakes ...
Major component in turmeric enhances effect of chemotherapy drug in head and neck cancer
2010-10-20
Curcumin, the major component in the spice turmeric, when combined with the drug Cisplatin enhances the chemotherapy's suppression of head and neck cancer cell growth, researchers with UCLA's Jonsson Cancer Center have found.
A naturally occurring spice widely used in South Asian and Middle Eastern cooking, Turmeric has long been known to have medicinal properties, attributed to its anti-inflammatory effects. Previous studies have shown it can suppress the growth of certain cancers, said Dr. Marilene Wang, a professor of head and neck surgery, lead author of the study ...
From bees to coral reefs: How humans impact partnerships in the natural world
2010-10-20
Mutually beneficial partnerships among species may play highly important but vastly underrecognized roles in keeping the Earth's ecosystems running, a group of evolutionary biologists suggests in a study.
The authors present evidence that human impacts may be forcing these mutualist systems down unprecedented evolutionary paths.
"With global climate change, evolutionary change can happen very rapidly, over a few years," said Judith Bronstein, a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the UA's College of Science and senior author on the paper. "That can be a ...
Vitamin E in front line of prostate cancer fight
2010-10-20
Survival rates of the world's most common cancer might soon be increased with a new vitamin E treatment which could significantly reduce tumour regrowth.
Queensland University of Technology (QUT) prostate cancer researchers are leading the fight against a disease which kills 3000 Australian men a year.
Dr Patrick Ling, whose research will be a centrepiece of the new $354 million Translational Research Institute (TRI) when it opens in Brisbane, is leading a team of researchers who have identified a particular constituent of vitamin E, known as tocotrienol (T3), which ...
The world is not flat: Exploring cells and tissues in three dimensions
2010-10-20
The cells and tissues in our bodies grow, develop and interact in a highly complex, three-dimensional world. Likewise, the various microbial pathogens that invade our bodies and cause infectious disease interact with this complex 3-D tissue milieu. Yet the methods of culturing and studying human cells have traditionally been carried out in two dimensions on flat impermeable surfaces. While such 2-D culturing and modeling efforts have produced a steady stream of critical insight into cell behavior and the mechanisms of infection and disease, 2-D cell cultures have key limitations ...
Alcohol increases reaction time and errors during decision making
2010-10-20
There has been an abundance of research on the effects of alcohol on the brain, but many questions regarding how alcohol impairs the built-in control systems are still unknown. A new study released in the January 2011 issue of Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research, which is currently available at Early View, explores that subject in detail and found that certain brain regions involved in error processing are affected more by alcohol than others.
According to Beth Anderson, a postdoctoral fellow at the Olin Neuropsychiatry Research Centre at Hartford Hospital in ...
Fetal alcohol exposure associated with a decrease in cognitive performance
2010-10-20
Exposure to alcohol as a fetus has been shown to cause difficulties in memory and information processing in children
New findings indicate that visual perception, control of attention and demand processing may be involved in fetal alcohol-related learning problems
This information could potentially be used to help children affected with such difficulties
It has been known for many years that drinking alcohol while pregnant can cause serious and irreversible damage to the fetus. However, new research exploring memory deficits in children diagnosed with fetal alcohol ...
Heavy alcohol use suggests a change in normal cognitive development in adolescents
2010-10-20
Adolescence and puberty is a period of significant development in the brain
New findings indicate that excessive alcohol use selectively damages the frontal lobe, which is responsible for the development of social skills and judgment
This indicates that severe alcohol abuse may damage brain function, and the normal course of neural development in adolescents
Alcohol, to an adolescent, is often seen as a rite of passage. Many teenagers view alcohol (as well as other drugs) as a gateway to adulthood, but are often blissfully unaware of the damage that it can cause ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Self-destructing vaccine offers enhanced protection against tuberculosis in monkeys
Feeding your good gut bacteria through fiber in diet may boost body against infections
Sustainable building components create a good indoor climate
High levels of disordered eating among young people linked to brain differences
Hydrogen peroxide and the mystery of fruit ripening: ‘Signal messengers’ in plants
T cells’ capability to fully prevent acute viral infections opens new avenues for vaccine development
Study suggests that magma composition drives volcanic tremor
Sea surface temperatures and deeper water temperatures reached a new record high in 2024
Connecting through culture: Understanding its relevance in intercultural lingua franca communication
Men more than three times as likely to die from a brain injury, new US study shows
Tongue cancer organoids reveal secrets of chemotherapy resistance
Applications, limitations, and prospects of different muscle atrophy models in sarcopenia and cachexia research
FIFAWC: A dataset with detailed annotation and rich semantics for group activity recognition
Transfer learning-enhanced physics-informed neural network (TLE-PINN): A breakthrough in melt pool prediction for laser melting
Holistic integrative medicine declaration
Hidden transport pathways in graphene confirmed, paving the way for next-generation device innovation
New Neurology® Open Access journal announced
Gaza: 64,000 deaths due to violence between October 2023 and June 2024, analysis suggests
Study by Sylvester, collaborators highlights global trends in risk factors linked to lung cancer deaths
Oil extraction might have triggered small earthquakes in Surrey
Launch of world’s most significant protein study set to usher in new understanding for medicine
New study from Chapman University reveals rapid return of water from ground to atmosphere through plants
World's darkest and clearest skies at risk from industrial megaproject
UC Irvine-led discovery of new skeletal tissue advances regenerative medicine potential
Pulse oximeters infrequently tested by manufacturers on diverse sets of subjects
Press Registration is open for the 2025 AAN Annual Meeting
New book connects eugenics to Big Tech
Electrifying your workout can boost muscles mass, strength, UTEP study finds
Renewed grant will continue UTIA’s integrated pest management program
Researchers find betrayal doesn’t necessarily make someone less trustworthy if we benefit
[Press-News.org] The Offshore Group's Chuck Yahn to be Featured Panelist at Promexico SeminarMexico continues to be a top choice for foreign direct investment.