NEW YORK, NY, March 28, 2013 (Press-News.org) InfoTech, a leading technology house and systems solutions company headquartered in New York City with programming facilities in North Dakota, is pleased to announce that it has been selected to install and develop a computer lab and training center at Mercy Center in the Mott Haven neighborhood of Bronx, NY.
Mercy Center, a nonprofit organization, is a community center for women and their families, offering free programs and services that empower women to reach their full potential and become agents of change in their families and communities.
The new computer lab and training center will allow Mercy Center to provide free advanced technology training in modern facilities to residents within the South Bronx community.
Executive Director, Sister Mary Galeone, RSM, stated, "We chose InfoTech as our partner because of their outstanding expertise and social conscience. Together we will make giant strides in closing the digital divide for women and families in the poorest Congressional district in the United States. We are eager to bring them a first rate facility that gives them new tools to build brighter futures." Eileen Niedzwiecki, Director of Development added, "Having InfoTech build the training center will allow us to integrate the latest technology in teaching job readiness skills and English to Speakers of Other Languages, and equip children with the computer skills they need to do their best in school."
"As a firm with clients ranging from big banks on Wall Street, to the Department of Defense, this is a unique opportunity for us to not only be involved in a cause that we greatly support, but it also allows us to provide the technical support and knowledge in our field of expertise to the Center and to the residents in the community," said Thorsten Buescher, EVP of IT Outsourcing at InfoTech.
InfoTech CEO and President, Matti Kon, stated, "This is a great opportunity for us to participate and contribute to the community of the South Bronx. We look forward to working with the Center and we are honored to have been selected by Mercy Center."
As a supporter and donor to Mercy Center, InfoTech looks forward to the 9th Annual Mercy Center Gala Dinner and Auction on April 10, 2013 at the New York Botanical Garden. The funds raised at this event will help to make this exciting project a reality. For additional information on the Gala and Auction please contact www.infotechfb.com or events@mercycenter.org
About InfoTech Solutions for Business, Inc.
InfoTech Solutions for Business, Inc. (InfoTech) is a privately owned software house and system integration company with a variety of products, IT services and business practices. Headquartered in midtown Manhattan, with satellite offices in the U.S. only, InfoTech is a Microsoft Certified Partner and GSA approved contractor with multiple credentials and certifications.
InfoTech specializes in custom software development and serves its clients via the following business practices and services, as well as the following software product lines:
InfoTech's Business Practices/Services
(A) Custom Application Development
(B) Federal/DoD Practice
(C) IT Outsourcing (Onsite, Hosting & Cloud)
(D) IT Consulting Services
InfoTech's Software Product Lines
(1) RPAS - Financial Systems
(2) MMS - Marketing Systems
(3) WRS - Labor Management Systems
(4) SD - Security Compliance Systems
The company's clients include some of the most prestigious banks, media companies, government agencies, and small to mid-size companies representing a wide range of industries. Additional information can be found at www.infotechfb.com or by contacting InfoTech at (212) 245-4222.
About Mercy Center:
Mercy Center has been an anchor in the Mott Haven neighborhood of the South Bronx for twenty-two years, building community and transforming lives one woman, one family at a time. In an environment of hospitality, respect and non-violence, every individual is encouraged to pursue the right to an improved quality of life. Inspired with restored hope and prepared with practical skills to take charge of their lives, participants embark on a journey toward promising new futures of healthy family life and economic independence. Free programs and services include: Employment Readiness, English for Speakers of Other Languages, Immigration Services, Family Skills and Alternatives to Violence, Family Development, Youth Programs, Social Services, Community Education, and Personal Development. To learn more, contact us at info@mercycenterbronx.org or 718-993-2789 or go to www.mercycenterbronx.org.
InfoTech Selected to Install and Develop Computer Lab and Training Center at Mercy Center
InfoTech Solutions for Business is pleased to announce that it has been selected to install and develop a computer lab and training center at Mercy Center in the Mott Haven neighborhood of Bronx, NY.
2013-03-28
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Researchers find a way to predict the date of a woman's final menstrual period
2013-03-27
A new UCLA-led study suggests a way to predict when a woman will have her final menstrual period. The findings, published in the April issue of the peer-reviewed Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, could help women and physicians gauge the onset of menopause-related bone loss, which generally begins a year prior to the last period.
The researchers used women's ages, menstrual bleeding patterns and measurements of hormone levels to estimate the amount of time until they were likely to reach menopause, said the study's lead author, Dr. Gail Greendale, professor ...
Researchers discover sex-selection process of multi-sexed organism Tetrahymena
2013-03-27
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– It's been more than 50 years since scientists discovered that the single-celled organism Tetrahymena thermophila has seven sexes. But in all that time, they've never known how each cell's sex, or "mating type," is determined.
Now they do.
By identifying Tetrahymena's long-unknown mating-type genes, a team of UC Santa Barbara biologists, with research colleagues at the Institute of Hydrobiology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and at the J. Craig Venter Institute, also uncovered the unusual process of DNA rearrangements required for sex ...
Research suggests popular diabetes drugs can cause abnormal pancreatic growth in humans
2013-03-27
Individuals who had taken a type of drug commonly used to treat Type 2 diabetes showed abnormalities in the pancreas, including cell proliferation, that may be associated with an increased risk of neuroendocrine tumors, according to a new study by researchers from UCLA and the University of Florida. Their findings were published online March 22 in the journal Diabetes.
The researchers, from the Larry L. Hillblom Islet Research Center at UCLA and the Diabetes Center at the University of Florida, found that cell mass was increased approximately 40 percent in the pancreases ...
Crash, bang, thump -- the hidden dangers around the home
2013-03-27
Bunk beds and baby change tables are among the hidden dangers around the home causing serious injury and death to Queensland children.
In the 2013 Consumer product-related injuries in Queensland children report, prepared by QUT's Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety - Queensland (CARRS-Q), more than 475,000 Queensland children sustained injuries requiring emergency department treatment between 2004 and 2011.
The lead author of the report, QUT's Dr Kirsten McKenzie, said consumer products were a significant cause of child injury requiring treatment in emergency ...
Mountain pine beetle genome decoded
2013-03-27
The genome of the mountain pine beetle – the insect that has devastated B.C.'s lodgepole pine forests – has been decoded by researchers at the University of British Columbia and Canada's Michael Smith Genome Sciences Centre.
This is a first for the mountain pine beetle and only the second beetle genome ever sequenced. The first was the red flour beetle, a pest of stored grains. The genome is described in a study published today in the journal Genome Biology.
"We know a lot about what the beetles do," says Christopher Keeling, a research associate in Prof. Joerg Bohlmann's ...
Research measures financial impact of brownfields on nearby property values
2013-03-27
Research from the University of Cincinnati just published in the March issue of the Journal of Environmental Assessment Policy and Management measures the impact of brownfields on nearby residential property values in the City of Cincinnati. (Brownfields are abandoned business or industrial sites with either potential or proven on-site pollutants.)
In an article titled "Using Spatial Regression to Estimate Property Tax Discounts from Proximity to Brownfields: A Tool for Local Policy Making," researchers Oana Mihaescu, a former UC regional development planning doctoral ...
New DNA sequences hone in on breast, ovarian cancer risk: Mayo Clinic
2013-03-27
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Researchers at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center have identified new DNA sequences associated with breast cancer -- the most common cancer among women, with an average risk of developing the disease of 10 percent -- and ovarian cancer, the most common cause of death from gynecological cancers in the U.S. The findings, which appear in three studies in the journals Plos Genetics and Nature Genetics, will help reveal the underlying causes of these diseases and help researchers build better risk models to support new prevention strategies.
In the first study, ...
Number of cancer survivors expected to increase to 18 million by 2022
2013-03-27
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The American Association for Cancer Research released its second Annual Report on Cancer Survivorship in the United States in advance of the AACR Annual Meeting 2013, which will be held in Washington, D.C., April 6-10.
The report, published in the AACR's journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, shows that as of January 2012, there were approximately 13.7 million cancer survivors in the United States, a number that is expected to rise by 31 percent to 18 million by 2022.
"The increase in the number of survivors will be due primarily to ...
Unique study reveals genetic 'spelling mistakes' that increase the risk of common cancers
2013-03-27
More than 80 genetic ’spelling mistakes’ that can increase the risk of breast, prostate and ovarian cancer have been found in a large, international research study within the framework of the EU Network COGS. For the first time, the researchers also have a relatively clear picture of the total number of genetic alterations that can be linked to these cancers. Ultimately the researchers hope to be able to calculate the individual risk of cancer, to better understand how these cancers develop and to be able to generate new treatments.
The main findings are published in ...
Novel gene drives development of different types of ovarian cancer, Mayo-led study finds
2013-03-27
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Researchers at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center have identified a novel gene that can contribute to a woman's susceptibility for developing ovarian cancer. Researchers identified the gene, called HNF1B, through large-scale analysis of more than 16,000 women with ovarian cancer and more than 26,000 healthy women. Results of the study are published in the current issue of the journal Nature Communications.
The study is one of 13 papers to be published simultaneously in five journals by the Collaborative Oncological Gene-environment Study (COGS), an international ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Content moderators are influenced by online misinformation
Adulting, nerdiness and the importance of single-panel comics
Study helps explain how children learned for 99% of human history
The impact of misinformation on Spanish-language social media platforms
Populations overheat as major cities fail canopy goals: new research
By exerting “crowd control” over mouse cells, scientists make progress towards engineering tissues
First American Gastroenterological Association living guideline for moderate-to-severe ulcerative colitis
Labeling cell particles with barcodes
Groundwater pumping drives rapid sinking in California
Neuroscientists discover how the brain slows anxious breathing
New ion speed record holds potential for faster battery charging, biosensing
Haut.AI explores the potential of AI-enhanced fluorescence photography for non-invasive skin diagnostics
7-year study reveals plastic fragments from all over the globe are rising rapidly in the North Pacific Garbage Patch
New theory reveals the shape of a single photon
We could soon use AI to detect brain tumors
TAMEST recognizes Lyda Hill and Lyda Hill Philanthropies with Kay Bailey Hutchison Distinguished Service Award
Establishment of an immortalized red river hog blood-derived macrophage cell line
Neural networks: You might not need to buy every ticket to win the lottery
Healthy New Town: Revitalizing neighborhoods in the wake of aging populations
High exposure to everyday chemicals linked to asthma risk in children
How can brands address growing consumer scepticism?
New paradigm of quantum information technology revealed through light-matter interaction!
MSU researchers find trees acclimate to changing temperatures
World's first visual grading system developed to combat microplastic fashion pollution
Teenage truancy rates rise in English-speaking countries
Cholesterol is not the only lipid involved in trans fat-driven cardiovascular disease
Study: How can low-dose ketamine, a ‘lifesaving’ drug for major depression, alleviate symptoms within hours? UB research reveals how
New nasal vaccine shows promise in curbing whooping cough spread
Smarter blood tests from MSU researchers deliver faster diagnoses, improved outcomes
Q&A: A new medical AI model can help spot systemic disease by looking at a range of image types
[Press-News.org] InfoTech Selected to Install and Develop Computer Lab and Training Center at Mercy CenterInfoTech Solutions for Business is pleased to announce that it has been selected to install and develop a computer lab and training center at Mercy Center in the Mott Haven neighborhood of Bronx, NY.