PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

The New Samsung Galaxy S4 to Join EE's Range of 4G Mobile Phones

EE, the UK's most advanced digital communications company, today announced it will be the only UK network to launch the new Samsung Galaxy S 4 smartphone with superfast 4G.

2013-03-28
HERTFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, March 28, 2013 (Press-News.org) EE, the only 4G provider in the UK, will add the brand new Samsung Galaxy S4 to their 4G mobile range.

The device - complete with a slim, polycarbonate body and incredibly wide HD screen - will benefit from all the services you would expect from the digital communications company and be available online, through EE telesales and in EE stores from 26th April 2013.

Both consumers and business customers alike can enjoy speeds approximately five times faster than 3G and with all 4GEE plans can watch live TV on the move without buffering, play games on the go and download large attachments in a flash. With 4G now operating in 37 towns and cities across the UK - with 35 more due to be switched on in June - this is sure to excite a large proportion of the population.

Other highlights include an exclusive EE film service, monthly discounts on EE superfast Fibre Broadband, impeccable fast track customer service by dialing '33' from the handset and 500MB of storage with Clone Phone Lite. In addition, those with 4GEE data bundles from GBP41 a month can also choose from an array of music, game or TV add-ons to make their user experience even more special.

Speaking of the launch, Paul Jevons, EE's Director of Products and Devices said: "The interest we've received from consumers and businesses has almost reached fever-pitch levels, so we're delighted to be the only UK operator to offer the Samsung Galaxy S4 enabled with 4G from launch.

"When paired with our unique superfast 4G network, customers really will be able to make the most from the powerhouse performance the Samsung Galaxy S4 provides - utilising its capabilities to the maximum."

The Samsung Galaxy S4 will also be available on the UK's largest 3G network through Orange and T-Mobile and exclusive incentives to EE customers will be announced in due course.

For additional information about the handset or to find out full details of EE's price plans, please visit the EE Shop.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

InfoTech Selected to Install and Develop Computer Lab and Training Center at Mercy Center

2013-03-28
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 ...

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 ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Personalised “cocktails” of antibiotics, probiotics and prebiotics hold great promise in treating a common form of irritable bowel syndrome, pilot study finds

Experts developing immune-enhancing therapies to target tuberculosis

Making transfusion-transmitted malaria in Europe a thing of the past

Experts developing way to harness Nobel Prize winning CRISPR technology to deal with antimicrobial resistance (AMR)

CRISPR is promising to tackle antimicrobial resistance, but remember bacteria can fight back

Ancient Maya blessed their ballcourts

Curran named Fellow of SAE, ASME

Computer scientists unveil novel attacks on cybersecurity

Florida International University graduate student selected for inaugural IDEA2 public policy fellowship

Gene linked to epilepsy, autism decoded in new study

OHSU study finds big jump in addiction treatment at community health clinics

Location, location, location

Getting dynamic information from static snapshots

Food insecurity is significant among inhabitants of the region affected by the Belo Monte dam in Brazil

The Society of Thoracic Surgeons launches new valve surgery risk calculators

Component of keto diet plus immunotherapy may reduce prostate cancer

New circuit boards can be repeatedly recycled

Blood test finds knee osteoarthritis up to eight years before it appears on x-rays

April research news from the Ecological Society of America

Antimicrobial resistance crisis: “Antibiotics are not magic bullets”

Florida dolphin found with highly pathogenic avian flu: Report

Barcodes expand range of high-resolution sensor

DOE Under Secretary for Science and Innovation visits Jefferson Lab

Research expo highlights student and faculty creativity

Imaging technique shows new details of peptide structures

MD Anderson and RUSH unveil RUSH MD Anderson Cancer Center

Tomography-based digital twins of Nd-Fe-b magnets

People with rare longevity mutation may also be protected from cardiovascular disease

Mobile device location data is already used by private companies, so why not for studying human-wildlife interactions, scientists ask

Test reveals mice think like babies

[Press-News.org] The New Samsung Galaxy S4 to Join EE's Range of 4G Mobile Phones
EE, the UK's most advanced digital communications company, today announced it will be the only UK network to launch the new Samsung Galaxy S 4 smartphone with superfast 4G.