SINGAPORE, March 05, 2013 (Press-News.org) The traditional office space has always played a big part in the day-to-day operations of businesses, however changes in technology mean that today's offices have to be very different from those offered in the past. Servcorp Singapore is embracing these changes, and offering businesses serviced offices fit for every demand of modern business.
Owing to both the economic downturn and the ability to work from more remote locations, more businesses than ever can benefit from the likes of serviced or virtual offices, as was recently discussed in the Business Times.
Serviced offices in themselves allow businesses to move into an office in a premium location featuring the latest technologies with as little hassle as possible, and at a far cheaper rate than you might expect to pay within some of the world's most sought after locations. Singapore is currently one of the fastest growing business hubs in the world, and as such Servcorp's range of premium office facilities in the country have never been more in demand.
Technology has enabled businesses to both make full use of and move away from the traditional office space however, and Servcorp has also been pleased to help many implement solutions such as cloud-based virtual offices, which provide all the benefits of a standard office without the need to pay for an unnecessary physical space.
Technical support stuff are an absolute necessity in this day and age, however employing a team round the clock can be expensive, and isn't always necessary. An advantage of a Servcorp serviced office is that it comes with its own support staff, able to offer technical support round the clock at no added cost.
Servcorp's office solutions allow businesses to lower their own overheads without sacrificing their image. In fact, considering the upmarket locations all over the world offered by both serviced and virtual offices, businesses could even improve their image while saving money, all thanks to Servcorp.
Servcorp have been operating in Singapore for over 25 years, providing serviced and virtual office services and currently have four office locations in the city. They are industry leaders in providing innovative technological solutions to assist businesses in meeting their goals.
Website: http://www.servcorp.com.sg
How Servcorp is Embracing Technology Change in Singapore
Advances in technology and working practises are driving the changes in the day-to-day operation of businesses. Virtual offices in prime locations enabling cost effective business setup with all the advantages of a premium technology infrastructure.
2013-03-05
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Better Communication is a 'Gem' on Space Station
2013-03-05
"OPALS" in space? Well, it's not the gemstones you may be thinking of. This "gem" is an acronym for Optical Payload for Lasercomm Science, or OPALS, an International Space Station experiment that has the potential to change the way data is transmitted from space to Earth.
Currently, spacecraft communicate and send data back to Earth through radio-frequency, much like your car radio. The OPALS investigation will test and demonstrate the use of optical communications. This emerging technology uses lasers to transmit data, and offers the potential promise ...
Clarity Services, Inc. Gives Lenders Three Credit Scores with Clear Bureau Lite
2013-03-05
Clarity Services, Inc., the leading real-time credit bureau providing fraud detection and credit risk management solutions for Middle America announces its newest product, Clear Bureau Lite.
Clear Bureau Lite is a robust, yet cost effective, report that arms lenders with multiple benchmarks and other variables to assess creditworthiness.
"Clear Bureau Lite provides not one, but three, predictive credit scores to help lenders make better underwriting decisions. It also provides summary trade line information and narrows 1,000 credit attributes down to the 85 that ...
Mysterious electron stash found hidden among Van Allen belts
2013-03-04
U.S. researchers, including a trio from Los Alamos National Laboratory, have witnessed the mysterious appearance of a relatively long-lived zone of high-energy electrons stored between Earth's Van Allen radiation belts.
The surprising findings, discovered by NASA's Van Allen Probes (formerly known as the Radiation Belt Storm Probes), were outlined Thursday in Science Express and during a press conference at NASA headquarters in Washington, D.C. The research was led by Dan Baker of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics.
"Nature ...
Gene discovery reveals importance of eating your greens
2013-03-04
Eating your greens may be even more important that previously thought, with the discovery that an immune cell population essential for intestinal health could be controlled by leafy greens in your diet.
The immune cells, named innate lymphoid cells (ILCs), are found in the lining of the digestive system and protect the body from 'bad' bacteria in the intestine. They are also believed to play an important role in controlling food allergies, inflammatory diseases and obesity, and may even prevent the development of bowel cancers.
Dr Gabrielle Belz, Ms Lucie Rankin, Dr ...
Contraband tobacco use hinders smoking cessation
2013-03-04
People who smoke low-cost contraband cigarettes in Canada are less likely to stop smoking in the short term compared with people who smoke more expensive premium or discount cigarettes, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
"We posit that the substantial price gap between premium/discount and contraband cigarettes is the reason for this correlation," writes Graham Mecredy, Ontario Tobacco Research Unit, Toronto, Ontario, with coauthors.
Contraband cigarettes are available in Canada through various channels, including smuggling ...
Contraception in women over 40
2013-03-04
Despite declining fertility, women over age 40 still require effective contraception if they wish to avoid pregnancy. A review article outlines the risks and benefits of various contraceptive options for these women. The article, based on current evidence and published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal), is aimed at helping physicians find the best methods for their patients.
The benefits of use outweigh the risks for most contraceptive methods used by women over 40. Even for women with risk factors for complications, methods are available that can be safely ...
Improve prison health care in Canada
2013-03-04
Canada needs to reform its patchwork system of prison health care that does not adequately care for prisoners' complex health care needs, argues an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal)
"What is desperately needed is a well-organized and coordinated system of health care, one that follows the offender from the start of his or her incarceration to release and successful return to the community," writes Dr. Ken Flegel, senior associate editor, CMAJ with Dr. Françoise Bouchard, former director general of health services, Correctional Services of Canada.
The ...
Losing weight sooner has best chance to reverse heart damage, mouse study shows
2013-03-04
Johns Hopkins research on obese mice finds that the impact of dieting and losing weight benefits the heart health of the young, but not the older ones
In a study of the impact of weight loss on reversing heart damage from obesity, Johns Hopkins researchers found that poor heart function in young obese mice can be reversed when the animals lose weight from a low-calorie diet. However, older mice, who had been obese for a longer period of time, did not regain better heart function after they were on the same low-calorie diet.
"Our research indicates that the longer mice ...
Researchers id queens, mysterious disease syndrome as key factors in bee colony deaths
2013-03-04
A new long-term study of honey bee health has found that a little-understood disease study authors are calling "idiopathic brood disease syndrome" (IBDS), which kills off bee larvae, is the largest risk factor for predicting the death of a bee colony.
"Historically, we've seen symptoms similar to IBDS associated with viruses spread by large-scale infestations of parasitic mites," says Dr. David Tarpy, an associate professor of entomology at North Carolina State University and co-author of a paper describing the study. "But now we're seeing these symptoms – a high percentage ...
Daily HIV prevention approaches didn't work for African women in the VOICE study
2013-03-04
ATLANTA, March 4, 2013 – Results of a major HIV prevention trial suggest that daily use of a product – whether a vaginal gel or an oral tablet – does not appear to be the right approach for preventing HIV in young, unmarried African women.
Of the three products tested in the VOICE Study – tenofovir gel, oral tenofovir and oral Truvada® – none proved to be effective among the 5,029 women enrolled in the trial; most participants did not use them daily as recommended. Drug was detected in less than a third of blood samples from women who were assigned to use either Truvada ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Giant croclike carnivore fossils found in the Caribbean
Palatable versus poisonous: Eavesdropping bats must learn to identify which prey is safe to eat
Being hit by an SUV increases the likelihood of death or serious injury, new research shows
New test diagnoses bacterial meningitis faster and better
Majority of Americans experience some form of gun violence in person
Broader antibiotic use could change the course of cholera outbreaks, research suggests
Higher cigarette taxes may improve childhood survival
Exercise can counter detrimental effects of cancer treatment
Too few ward nurses linked to longer hospital stay, readmission, and risk of death
Friendship bracelet: New technology connects neurodiverse groups of children
Forest in sync: Spruce trees communicate during a solar eclipse
Parents take a year to ‘tune in’ to their child’s feelings about starting school, research suggests
American Heart Association stands together with Arkansas and against the soda industry to reduce sugary drink consumption
AI-ECG tools can help clinicians identify heart issues early in women planning to have children
NIH’s initiative to prioritize human-based research a ‘big win for animals,’ says doctors group
Nearly one-quarter of e-Scooter injuries involved substance impaired riders
Age, previous sports experience, stronger predictors of performance in children than previous concussions, York U study finds
Dogs with meningiomas live longer with radiation therapy than surgery, Texas A&M researchers find
Pregnancy-related proteins in tumors linked to worse survival in female lung cancer patients
New study highlights success of financial toxicity tumor board in reducing cancer treatment costs
CAD/CAM shows clinical benefits in jaw reconstruction, reports Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Missed school is an overlooked consequence of climate change
Reasons why anxiety and depression promote low self-belief revealed
UMass Amherst graduate student’s discovery shows that even neutral molecules take sides when it comes to biochemistry
Electroactive biofiltration dynamic membrane: A new hope for wastewater treatment
Disparities in breast reconstruction persist after ACA, reports Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Making magnetic biomaterials
Synchrotron in a closet: Bringing powerful 3D X-ray microscopy to smaller labs
Multiscale fibrous reinforcements yield high-performance construction composite
Using “shallow shadows” to uncover quantum properties
[Press-News.org] How Servcorp is Embracing Technology Change in SingaporeAdvances in technology and working practises are driving the changes in the day-to-day operation of businesses. Virtual offices in prime locations enabling cost effective business setup with all the advantages of a premium technology infrastructure.