Fontainebleau Miami Beach Condo Hotel Online Resales Announced by Reiner Perez
2011-10-25
The Fontainebleau Miami Beach condo hotel is one of the hottest properties in the South Florida real estate market today and Reiner Perez of Turnberry International Realty now offers the most comprehensive listings you can find online. His new website offers all of the current resales and updates with the newest listings as soon as they hit the market.
Reiner has been with the Fontainebleau condo hotel project since its inception and nobody has a more detailed and intimate knowledge of this property and how the resale and rental programs work. Reiner has sold more than ...
Forest fires are becoming larger and more frequent
2011-10-25
This press release is available in Spanish.
The study, recently published in the journal Climatic Change, is the result of an interdisciplinary collaboration between two researchers: one is UC3M Professor Santiago Fernández Muñoz, who has worked in the area of geographic history under the direction of the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Professor Josefina Gómez Mendoza; the other is Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC – Spanish National Research Council) ecologist Juli Pausas. Specifically, the authors constructed a complete database of historical fires ...
BU presents approach to access biorelevant structures by 'remodeling' natural products
2011-10-25
There is an increasing need for pharmacological tools for biomedical and translational research applications. The field of diversity-oriented synthesis (DOS) has been very fruitful in providing access to numerous new molecules with diverse shapes and chemical structures in order to discover candidate molecules for therapeutic use. Boston University researchers, in a paper published in the journal Nature Chemistry [23 OCTOBER 2011 | DOI: 10.1038/NCHEM.1178], present a new approach to accessing new, biorelevant structures by "remodelling" natural products. In this case, they ...
Hebrew University researchers show how motherhood alters brain function
2011-10-25
Jerusalem -- Instinctive mothering behavior towards care of newborns has long been recognized as a phenomenon in humans and animals, but now research at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has shown that motherhood is associated with the acquisition of a host of new behaviors that are driven, at least in part, by alterations in brain function.
The research, by Dr. Adi Mizrahi of the and Edmond and Lily Safra Center for Brain Sciences and the Silberman Institute of Life Sciences at the Hebrew University, has just been published in the journal Neuron. It provides insight ...
Study confirms males and females have at least 1 thing in common: Upregulating X
2011-10-25
Chapel Hill, NC – In a study published today in the journal Nature Genetics, a group of scientists including UNC biologist Jason Lieb, PhD, present experiments supporting a longstanding hypothesis that explains how males can survive with only one copy of the X chromosome. The finding provides clarity to a hotly debated topic in science and provides biologists with more information to interpret experiments involving genetic measurements in males and females.
"The issue is important because many diseases are tied to a defect in a regulatory mechanism within the cell," said ...
Los Angeles SEO Company Now Offers Free SEO Package
2011-10-25
Search engine optimization, or SEO, is critical to online marketing today. Good SEO can strengthen an organization's search engine ranking, enabling a self-employed small businessperson to jump ahead of even a major multinational corporation in search engine rankings. No longer does an organization's promotional outreach have to be limited by its resources. Los Angeles SEO Company, Avital Web, announces its new, free SEO services to help companies of all sizes reach their Internet marketing goals.
Google SEO may be one of the biggest predictors of a website's success, ...
Run-off, emissions deliver double whammy to coastal marine creatures, UGA study finds
2011-10-25
Athens, Ga. – Increasing acidification in coastal waters could compromise the ability of oysters and other marine creatures to form and keep their shells, according to a new study led by University of Georgia researchers.
Their findings will be published in the November 2011 issue of Nature Geoscience. The researchers determined the combined effects of fertilizer runoff carried by the Mississippi River to the northern Gulf of Mexico and excess atmospheric carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels result in an unexpected increase in the acidity of Gulf waters.
"Before, ...
Experts recommend the inclusion of rainwater-collection systems in cities
2011-10-25
Plain, sloping roofs can collect up to 50% more rainwater than flat roofs with gravel. This water is also of higher quality. These are the conclusions of a study conducted by researchers from Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB, Spain) which suggests the incorporation of systems to collect rainwater in urban planning. The water collected can be used to water streets and gardens, wash floors or vehicles and fill cisterns.
Ramon Farreny, co-author of different projects developed by the UAB, said "It is important to consider the collection of rainwater when planning ...
Research finds gallium nitride is non-toxic, biocompatible - holds promise for implants
2011-10-25
Researchers from North Carolina State University and Purdue University have shown that the semiconductor material gallium nitride (GaN) is non-toxic and is compatible with human cells – opening the door to the material's use in a variety of biomedical implant technologies.
GaN is currently used in a host of technologies, from LED lighting to optic sensors, but it is not in widespread use in biomedical implants. However, the new findings from NC State and Purdue mean that GaN holds promise for an array of implantable technologies – from electrodes used in neurostimulation ...
Few Healthcare Providers are Prepared for ICD-10 Despite Ticking Clock
2011-10-25
Less than ten percent of healthcare providers are over halfway there in terms of being fully prepared for ICD-10, according to the KLAS report, "ICD-10: Preparing for October 2013." While providers know a lack of preparation could result in a halt to reimbursements and a revenue cycle disaster when ICD-10 comes, KLAS found that most organizations are still in the strategy/planning phase of their preparation.
This is significant given that providers further down the path of preparation told KLAS that ICD-10 readiness is a complex and costly initiative--one that ...
Dydacomp Launches Strategic Partnership with Web2Market
2011-10-25
Dydacomp, a leading provider of business technology platforms for eCommerce and multichannel merchants, today announced a strategic partnership with Web2Market, the leading provider of development, support and hosting for the AbleCommerce Web storefront software. This will enable users of AbleCommerce to connect to Dydacomp's Multichannel Order Manager (M.O.M.) software, creating a powerful end-to-end eCommerce solution.
The new partnership solidifies Dydacomp's recent commitment to open up M.O.M.'s full-featured order management and fulfillment platform to eCommerce ...
Gene variant increases risk of kidney disease in African-Americans
2011-10-25
African-Americans with two copies of the APOL1 gene have about a 4 percent lifetime risk of developing a form of kidney disease, according to scientists at the National Institutes of Health. The finding brings scientists closer to understanding why African-Americans are four times more likely to develop kidney failure than whites, as they reported in the Oct. 13 online edition of the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology.
Researchers including Jeffrey Kopp, M.D., at the NIH's National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases and Cheryl Winkler, ...
Taking the pulse of charge-separation processes
2011-10-25
The use of organic photovoltaics for the production of electricity from sunlight offers an attractive and promising basis for an innovative and environmentally friendly means of energy supply. They can be manufactured quite economically and, because they are as bendable as plastic wrap, they can be processed flexibly. The problem is that they are yet markedly less efficient than conventional inorganic semiconductor cells. The most crucial process in the conversion of light into electric current is the generation of free charge carriers. In the first step of photoconversion, ...
Mechanical stress can help or hinder wound healing depending on time of application
2011-10-25
A new study demonstrates that mechanical forces affect the growth and remodeling of blood vessels during tissue regeneration and wound healing. The forces diminish or enhance the vascularization process and tissue regeneration depending on when they are applied during the healing process.
The study found that applying mechanical forces to an injury site immediately after healing began disrupted vascular growth into the site and prevented bone healing. However, applying mechanical forces later in the healing process enhanced functional bone regeneration. The study's findings ...
Huntington Beach Dentist Office, Oceanic Dental, Expands Adding 2 New Dentists
2011-10-25
Oceanic Dental, a Huntington Beach Dentist practice, expands and adds two Dentists to the team. The new Dentists bring a wealth of experience to complement the current team, making Oceanic Dental a truly world-class Dentist office in Huntington Beach.
Consistently reviewed on sites like Yelp! and Google with five-star ratings for offering affordable, quality general and cosmetic Dentistry in Huntington Beach, Oceanic Dental continually strives to improve the quality of care for their patients. The office began searching for additional Dentists to enhance their commitment ...
Gun traffickers exploit differences in state laws
2011-10-25
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] -- Every state in America legislates its own gun laws, but not without significant spillover effects on nearby states, according to a new study by Brown University economist Brian Knight. In a National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) working paper, Knight presents the first state-by-state gun flow analysis. The results indicate that illegal firearms flow from states with weak gun laws to states with strong gun laws, suggesting that traffickers are responding to differences in gun laws across the states.
Using gun tracing data from ...
RakeTheRake Gives Facebook Fans and Twitter Followers Free Poker Training
2011-10-25
RakeTheRake, the world's largest rakeback provider, constantly strives to provide its online poker players with the very best rakeback deals and the best overall return on their game. Today, and until Tuesday 15 November, they are offering exclusive free training content to all those who are fans of the RakeTheRake Facebook page of followers of RakeTheRake on Twitter.
This special Facebook and Twitter offer will give away four different training videos on Tuesdays until 15 November when visitors visit the social media sites. The videos are exclusive to fans and followers ...
Nanoparticles and their size may not be big issues
2011-10-25
EUGENE, Ore. -- If you've ever eaten from silverware or worn copper jewelry, you've been in a perfect storm in which nanoparticles were dropped into the environment, say scientists at the University of Oregon.
Since the emergence of nanotechnology, researchers, regulators and the public have been concerned that the potential toxicity of nano-sized products might threaten human health by way of environmental exposure.
Now, with the help of high-powered transmission electron microscopes, chemists captured never-before-seen views of miniscule metal nanoparticles naturally ...
Physical fitness could have a positive effect on eye health
2011-10-25
Rockville, MD -- Physical activity may be what the doctor orders to help patients reduce their risk of developing glaucoma. According to a recently published scientific paper, higher levels of physical exercise appear to have a long-term beneficial impact on low ocular perfusion pressure (OPP), an important risk factor for glaucoma.
Published in the Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science journal (Physical Activity and Ocular Perfusion Pressure: The EPIC-Norfolk Eye Study), this study examined the relationship between physical activity and current OPP in 5,650 men ...
WSU researchers demonstrate rare animal model for studying depression
2011-10-25
PULLMAN, Wash. - Washington State University researchers have taken a promising step toward creating an animal model for decoding the specific brain circuits involved in depression. By electrically stimulating a brain region central to an animal's primary emotions, graduate student Jason Wright and his advisor Jaak Panksepp saw rats exhibit a variety of behaviors associated with a depressed, negative mood, or affect.
"We might now have a model that allows us to actually know where to look in the brain for changes relevant to depression," says Wright, "and we can monitor ...
Harsh discipline fosters dishonesty in young children
2011-10-25
Young children exposed to a harshly punitive school environment are more inclined to lie to conceal their misbehaviour than are children from non-punitive schools, a study of three- and four-year-old West African children suggests.
The study, published in the journal Child Development, also indicates that children in a punitive environment are able to tell more convincing lies than those in a non-punitive environment.
The research, by Professor Victoria Talwar of McGill University and Professor Kang Lee of the University of Toronto, examined deceptive behaviours in ...
Discovery illuminates elusive proton channel gene in dinoflagellates
2011-10-25
(CHICAGO) -- A 40-year search for a gene that causes some one-celled sea creatures to flash at night and is also found in others that produce deadly red tides, has been successfully culminated by a group of scientists led by Thomas E. DeCoursey, PhD, professor of biophysics and physiology at Rush University Medical Center.
The gene, discovered in a tiny marine organism called a dinoflagellate (Karlodinium veneficum), controls voltage-gated proton channels, which, in addition to triggering luminescence in certain single-cell sea creatures, activate many important biological ...
Optics Express Focus Issue: Collective phenomena in photonic, plasmonic and hybrid structures
2011-10-25
WASHINGTON, -- The combination of optical, electronic and mechanical effects occurring in devices and materials that have structure on the nanometer scale are being investigated by researchers around the world. These "collective phenomena" have applications as diverse as the generation of light, optical sensing, and information processing. To highlight the recent progress and trends in physics and applications in this area, the editors of the Optical Society's (OSA) (http://www.osa.org) open-access journal Optics Express (http://www.opticsinfobase.org/oe) today published ...
British study may improve glaucoma assessment and treatment
2011-10-25
Rockville, MD – Results from a recent scientific study in the U.K. may change the way that healthcare professionals measure eye pressure and allow them to assess the risk of glaucoma with greater accuracy. Glaucoma is the second most common cause of irreversible loss of vision worldwide.
The study, published in the Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science journal (Intraocular Pressure and Corneal Biomechanics in an Adult British Population -- The EPIC-Norfolk Eye Study), reports the distribution and causes of eye pressure -- medically termed intraocular pressure ...
NASA caught Tropical Storm Rina forming, strengthening
2011-10-25
NASA's Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission satellite called "TRMM" and NASA's Aqua satellite captured radar and temperature data that showed Tropical Storm Rina forming in the western Caribbean Sea yesterday. Today, Rina continues strengthening.
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) upgraded an area of disturbed weather in the Caribbean to tropical depression eighteen and then to tropical storm Rina on October 23, 2011. The TRMM satellite flew over the forming tropical cyclone on October 23, 2011 at 1728 UTC (1:28 p.m. EDT).
Data from TRMM's Microwave Imager (TMI) and ...
[1] ... [6613]
[6614]
[6615]
[6616]
[6617]
[6618]
[6619]
[6620]
6621
[6622]
[6623]
[6624]
[6625]
[6626]
[6627]
[6628]
[6629]
... [8526]
Press-News.org - Free Press Release Distribution service.