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Haystac Revolutionizes the Way Unstructured Data is Classified and Analyzed

2014-03-10
As today's business executives strive to manage vast amounts of electronic, scanned and faxed documents, mostly in the form of unstructured, text-based data, and resolve compliance, retention, security, fraud detection and other business issues faster, and with higher quality than ever before, Haystac, Inc. announces Haystac UIG360(TM). A highly flexible content intelligence software platform, UIG360(TM) can be quickly adapted to the way enterprise business managers, at all levels, manage, classify, analyze vast amounts of documents, emails and other, text-based content ...

Southern Petroleum Laboratories, Inc. Offering Compliance Testing of Crude Oil for Rail Transportation

2014-03-10
Southern Petroleum Laboratories, Inc. offers crude oil testing that complies with the new standards of the DOT for crude oil transported by rail car in the U.S. As provided by the Department of Transportation in the Amended and Restated Emergency Restrictions/Prohibition Order issued on March 6, 2014 (Docket No. DOT-OST-2014-0025), shippers of crude oil in tank cars by rail are required to meet the stricter standards of testing and classification of hazardous materials. Effective immediately, the new analysis will ensure proper classification of crude oil and that the ...

Lemondo Entertainment Launches New iOS Game

2014-03-10
Lemondo Entertainment, a premium apps and games development company, is pleased to announce the launch of its newest game, Pixel Hunter. The game features a hunter who must retrieve his weapons, which have been stolen by different animals. The main objective is to travel through different worlds such as Forest, Mountain, Arctic, Volcano and Beach and triumph over the Bosses. There are enemies within every adventure: animals, birds, amphibians and fish. At the end of each level the players must fight with a Boss who can return one of the stolen weapons. "Our ...

Truck Owners Embrace the Arrival of a New Approach to Truck Boxes

Truck Owners Embrace the Arrival of a New Approach to Truck Boxes
2014-03-10
Durable truck boxes are a necessary investment for truck owners who want to prevent their gear from being stolen or damaged, and BackAlley Accessories demonstrated it has big plans for its patented load-and-lock system by introducing the Sidekick Line, a new line of truck boxes that sets the standard for quality and ease of use. With two seven-inch, durable, non-marring rubber wheels, the Sidekick Line truck boxes are a triumph of ergonomics, as they can be wheeled around easily with minimal effort. In addition, BackAlley's boxes attach to truck beds via a self-aligning, ...

Ensil Canada is Inviting Publicly Traded Companies to Partner in the Development of Flexusys, an Exciting Medical Device That Will be Used to Predict Cardiac Arrest in Patients

2014-03-10
Ensil's team of researchers, scientists and engineers have ventured into developing a new medical device for those at risk of cardiac arrest. This device, known as Flexusys, would utilize proprietary patented technologies and algorithms developed by Ensil Canada to detect, monitor and alert the patient and emergency health care providers of an imminent cardiac arrest. Unlike other devices that are implanted subcutaneously, Ensil's device is a wearable technology. It removes the need for complicated medical procedures, thus reducing health risks and costs to patients, ...

Targeted drug may prolong survival of patients with cervical cancer

2014-03-10
A new clinical study has found that erlotinib, a targeted antitumor agent, has promising potential to improve treatment for cervical cancer. Published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society, the results indicate that larger trials are warranted to determine whether the drug should become part of standard therapy for women with the disease. Nearly half a million new cases of cervical cancer are reported worldwide each year, making it the third most common cancer among females. Despite the widespread use of screening programs and ...

More than just bacteria: The importance of microbial diversity in gut health and disease

2014-03-10
(March 10, 2014) The gut microbiota contains a vast number of microorganisms from all three domains of life, including bacteria, archaea and fungi, as well as viruses. These interact in a complex way to contribute towards both health and the development of disease — interactions that are only now being elucidated thanks to the application of advanced DNA sequencing technology in this field. "Using novel metagenomic approaches, scientists are at last beginning to characterize the taxonomic abundance and community relationships not only of bacteria, but also the other ...

IBS and bloating: When the gut microbiota gets out of balance

2014-03-10
(March 10, 2014) Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) belongs to the most widespread diseases in Western countries, causing up to sixty per cent of the workload of gastrointestinal physicians. One of the most frequent symptoms of IBS is bloating, which reduces quality of life considerably as patients perceive it as particularly bothersome. For quite a long time, IBS was believed to be a primarily psychological condition. "Contrary to this view, recent findings suggest that IBS is linked to clearly detectable gut microbiota alterations. Additionally, bloating can be related ...

Mapping the behavior of charges in correlated spin-orbit coupled materials

Mapping the behavior of charges in correlated spin-orbit coupled materials
2014-03-10
CHESTNUT HILL, MA (March 10, 2014) – In a relatively recently discovered class of materials, known as spin-orbit Mott insulators, theorists have predicted the emergence of new properties at points just beyond the insulating state, when electronic manipulation can transform these compounds into conducting metals. A better understanding of electrons near this transition, theorists have predicted, could allow these new Mott insulators to pave the way to discoveries in superconductivity, new topological phases of matter, and new forms of unusual magnetism. What scientists ...

Farm salmon pose clear reproductive threat to wild gene pools

2014-03-10
Farmed salmon show full reproductive potential to invade wild gene pools and should be sterilised - according to new research from the University of East Anglia (UEA). Findings published today reveal that, while farmed salmon are genetically different to their wild counterparts, they are just as fertile. This is important information because millions of farmed salmon escape into the wild – posing threats to wild gene pools. Lead Researcher Prof Matt Gage from UEA's school of Biological Sciences said: "Around 95 per cent of all salmon in existence are farmed, and domestication ...

UEA research reveals 4 new man-made gases in the atmosphere

2014-03-09
Scientists at the University of East Anglia have identified four new man-made gases in the atmosphere – all of which are contributing to the destruction of the ozone layer. New research published today in the journal Nature Geoscience reveals that more than 74,000 tonnes of three new chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and one new hydrochlorofluorocarbon (HCFC) have been released into the atmosphere. Scientists made the discovery by comparing today's air samples with air trapped in polar firn snow – which provides a century-old natural archive of the atmosphere. They also looked ...

Blood test identifies those at-risk for cognitive decline, Alzheimer's within 3 years

Blood test identifies those at-risk for cognitive decline, Alzheimer's within 3 years
2014-03-09
VIDEO: Howard J. Federoff, M.D., Ph.D., of Georgetown University Medical Center, explains a new blood test that can predict onset of MCI or Alzheimer's. Click here for more information. WASHINGTON — Researchers have discovered and validated a blood test that can predict with greater than 90 percent accuracy if a healthy person will develop mild cognitive impairment or Alzheimer's disease within three years. Described in Nature Medicine published online today, the study heralds ...

Mutations in leukemia gene linked to new childhood growth disorder

2014-03-09
Mutations in a gene associated with leukaemia cause a newly described condition that affects growth and intellectual development in children, new research reports. A study led by scientists at The Institute of Cancer Research, London, identified mutations in the DNA methyltransferase gene, DNMT3A, in 13 children. All the children were taller than usual for their age, shared similar facial features and had intellectual disabilities. The mutations were not present in their parents, nor in 1,000 controls from the UK population. The new condition has been called 'DNMT3A ...

First animals oxygenated the ocean, study suggests

First animals oxygenated the ocean, study suggests
2014-03-09
The evolution of the first animals may have oxygenated the earth's oceans – contrary to the traditional view that a rise in oxygen triggered their development. New research led by the University of Exeter contests the long held belief that oxygenation of the atmosphere and oceans was a pre-requisite for the evolution of complex life forms. The study, published today in the leading journal Nature Geoscience, builds on the recent work of scientists in Denmark who found that sponges – the first animals to evolve – require only small amounts of oxygen. Professor Tim ...

In grasslands remade by humans, animals may protect biodiversity

In grasslands remade by humans, animals may protect biodiversity
2014-03-09
COLLEGE PARK, Maryland – A comparative study of grasslands on six continents suggests there may be a way to counteract the human-made overdose of fertilizer that threatens to permanently alter the biodiversity of the world's native prairies. The solution is one that nature devised: let grazing animals crop the excess growth of fast growing grasses that can out-compete native plants in an over-fertilized world. And grazing works in a way that is also natural and simple. The herbivores, or grazing and browsing animals, feed on tall grasses that block sunlight from reaching ...

New bioinformatics tool to visualize transcriptomes

2014-03-09
ZENBU, a new, freely available bioinformatics tool developed at the RIKEN Center for Life Science Technology in Japan, enables researchers to quickly and easily integrate, visualize and compare large amounts of genomic information resulting from large-scale, next-generation sequencing experiments. Next-generation sequencing has revolutionized functional genomics, with protocols such as RNA-seq, ChIP-seq and CAGE being used widely around the world. The power of these techniques lies in the fact that they enable the genome-wide discovery of transcripts and transcription ...

Sun's energy influences 1,000 years of natural climate variability in North Atlantic

Sun's energy influences 1,000 years of natural climate variability in North Atlantic
2014-03-09
Changes in the sun's energy output may have led to marked natural climate change in Europe over the last 1000 years, according to researchers at Cardiff University. Scientists studied seafloor sediments to determine how the temperature of the North Atlantic and its localised atmospheric circulation had altered. Warm surface waters flowing across the North Atlantic, an extension of the Gulf Stream, and warm westerly winds are responsible for the relatively mild climate of Europe, especially in winter. Slight changes in the transport of heat associated with these systems ...

Spread of antibiotic resistance understood by unravelling bacterial secretion system

Spread of antibiotic resistance understood by unravelling bacterial secretion system
2014-03-09
The system that allows the sharing of genetic material between bacteria – and therefore the spread of antibiotic resistance – has been uncovered by a team of scientists at Birkbeck, University of London and UCL. The study, published today in Nature, reveals the mechanism of bacterial type IV secretion, which bacteria use to move substances across their cell wall. As type IV secretion can distribute genetic material between bacteria, notably antibiotic resistance genes, the mechanism is directly responsible for the spread of antibiotic resistance in hospital settings. ...

Atomically thin solar cells

Atomically thin solar cells
2014-03-09
It does not get any thinner than this: The novel material graphene consists of only one atomic layer of carbon atoms and exhibits very special electronic properties. As it turns out, there are other materials too, which can open up intriguing new technological possibilities if they are arranged in just one or very few atomic layers. Researchers at the Vienna University of Technology have now succeeded for the first time in creating a diode made of tungsten diselenide. Experiments show that this material may be used to create ultrathin flexible solar cells. Even flexible ...

U of M-led study finds herbivores can offset loss of plant biodiversity in grassland

2014-03-09
Two wrongs may not make a right. But when it comes to grassland plant species diversity, it just might. Two impacts often controlled by humans — being fertilized and being eaten — can combine to the benefit of biodiversity, according to an innovative international study led by U of M researchers Elizabeth Borer and Eric Seabloom. The findings, published March 9 in the online edition of Nature in advance of print publication, are important in a world where humans are changing both herbivore distribution and the supply of nutrients like nitrogen or phosphorus, and where ...

UNC researchers create new tool to unravel the mysteries of metastasis

UNC researchers create new tool to unravel the mysteries of metastasis
2014-03-09
VIDEO: When the drug analog of rapamycin binds to and activates the Src kinase, the cell reacts in real time, revealing Src's role in metastasis. Click here for more information. March 10, 2014 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – Researchers at the UNC School of Medicine have devised a new biochemical technique that will allow them and other scientists to delve much deeper than ever before into the specific cellular circuitry that keeps us healthy or causes disease. The method – developed ...

Stem cell study opens door to undiscovered world of biology

Stem cell study opens door to undiscovered world of biology
2014-03-09
DALLAS – March 9, 2014 – For the first time, researchers have shown that an essential biological process known as protein synthesis can be studied in adult stem cells – something scientists have long struggled to accomplish. The groundbreaking findings from the Children's Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern (CRI) also demonstrate that the precise amount of protein produced by blood-forming stem cells is crucial to their function. The discovery, published online today in Nature, measures protein production, a process known as translation, and shows that ...

The Crab Run & Seafood Festival is the Official Season Kickoff of Pacific Fisheries LLC and is an Annual Toast of the Seafood Season in America.

2014-03-09
Announcing the annual Crab Run & Seafood Festival with stops in 6 metro cities throughout the United States. The festival opens to the West Coast in late April. The Crab Run & Seafood Festival is the official season kickoff of Pacific Fisheries LLC and is an annual toast of the seafood season in America. It is a one-day sensational crab tasting, mainly crab with chef demos, educational events and family fun. Opening weekend takes place Saturday, April 26, 2014 and will be held, rain or shine, at the Engelmann Cellars 3275 N Rolinda Ave, Fresno, CA. Event runs12:00 ...

NKSJ Holdings Awarded "Bronze Class" in RobecoSAM's Sustainability Rating

2014-03-09
NKSJ Holdings, Inc has received the RobecoSAM Bronze Class distinction in RobecoSAMfs Corporate Sustainability Assessment. Having earned the RobecoSAM Bronze Class distinction in 2013, NKSJ Holdings has been recognised for the fourth consecutive year since the company was founded in April 2010, and for the seventh consecutive year including distinctions received by its subsidiary, Sompo Japan Insurance Inc. (hereinafter gSompo Japanh). NKSJ Holdings will continue to play an active role in efforts to resolve social issues and contribute to the building of a sustainable ...

"Chevalier: The Queen's Mouseketeer" Re-imagines The Classic Fairy Tale Fantasy Adventure For Kids

2014-03-09
Writer/creator Darryl Hughes and artist Monique MacNaughton, the creative team of the 2007 Glyph Comic Award nominated ("Rising Star" category) alien invasion adventure "G.A.A.K: Groovy Ass Alien Kreatures" and the 2011 and 2012 Drunk Duck Award nominated (Best mystery/crime noir" category) mystery adventure "The Continentals", are very proud to tell you that we have a brand new offering. A fairy tale fantasy adventure book for kids ages 4 to 10 entitled "Chevalier The Queen's Mouseketeer: The Hither and Yon", which is best describe ...
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