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- 9 Tips to Pitching the Press
- I just returned from keynoting a PR Newswire seminar in Tel Aviv on how to run marketing campaigns on a shoestring budget. Kudos are well deserved to Rakefet, Sharon and the rest of the PR Newswire team as well as Avi Yair at NCSM Marketing and Yigal Cohen at Linx...
- Tags: Journalist, PR Newswire, Kudos, Public Relations, Marketing, Corporate Communications, Dave Greenfield
- Blog posts 2009-05-05
- Dell Services Help Worldwide Medical Research Company ICON Clinical to Speed Its Software Image Updating Process by 50 Percent
- Many of the world's top pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies depend on ICON Clinical plc ICON for strategic development, management, and analysis of programs that support clinical development - from compound selection to Phase I-IV clinical studies. ICON currently has over 7,000 employees, operating from 71 locations in 38 countries. Updating...
- Tags: Software, Dell Computer Corp., Medical Research, ICON, Tools & Techniques, Management
- Case studies 2009-05-01
- Texas Democrats push ODF standard
- Texas Democrats push ODF standardMS view is anti-competitive when using an open standard Bet they would not say that if the bill supported their format.the bill is supported by smart TexansTexas gave us some of the best people in the nation.It is no surprise that astute people from there see...
- Tags: OpenDocument Format (ODF), OpenDocument Format, open standard, Microsoft Corp., ISO, docx
- Discussion threads 2009-03-19
- Tethys Solutions Case Study: Siemens Healthcare
- Siemens Healthcare is one of the world's largest suppliers to the biotechnology / healthcare industry. The company wanted to reduce human error arising out of manual, repetitive and time consuming setting up of parameters by biostatisticians. Automation Anywhere's experts provided an end-to-end solution, setting up parameters to automate Siemen's entire...
- Tags: Siemens AG, Tethys Solutions, Health Care, Siemens Healthcare, Vertical Industries, Benefits, Healthcare, Enterprise Software, Software, Human Resources
- Case studies 2009-03-14
- Forget MacWorld and the keynote. Jobs as Obama's CTO? No.
- So Mike Contaxis at MacSoda had the "real reason" why Steve Jobs was not going to give the keynote today at MacWorld. This was before Jobs' disclosure of the "hormonal imbalance" that his medical team has determined is leading him to lose weight. Jobs is set to...
- Tags: Job, Steve Jobs, Eric Schmidt, CTO, Macworld, Obama, Internet, Recruitment & Selection, Strategy, Human Resources, Workforce Management, Management, Tom Steinert-Threlkeld
- Blog posts 2009-01-06
- Avidex Limited Benefits From Zen Internet's Award-Winning Access Service
- Avidex Limited is a biotechnology company focussing on the development of therapeutics for cancer and autoimmune diseases. The company needed faster upload and download speeds for the IT department to deliver effective support. They also required a reliable and fast connection for the employees of the company to allow efficient...
- Tags: Microsoft Access, Zen, Benefit, Zen Internet, Internet
- Case studies 2008-06-13
- Secrets of a fresh beer
- According to the latest American Chemical Society ACS Weekly PressPac, scientists in Venezuela have found a way to keep beer taste fresher for long times. Here is a link to this PressPac, from which you'll be able to read a very short note simply titled 'Keeping beer fresher.' The researchers...
- Tags: Beer, Maillard, Wiki, Team Management, Food & Beverage, Web Site Development, Online Communications, Management, Manufacturing, Internet, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-06-03
- Nanorobots to improve health care
- Using nanorobots to deliver drugs and fight diseases is not a new idea check here or there. Of course, nanorobots floating inside our bodies to improve our health are still years away. However, an international team of American and Australian researchers is developing a nanorobot hardware architecture for medical defense...
- Tags: Software, 3D, Protein, Biomedical, Health Care, Hardware Architecture, Healthcare, Nanotechnology, Emerging Technologies, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-05-19
- Printing organs on demand?
- Every year, pharmaceutical companies invest many millions of dollars to test drugs that will never reach market while the number of patients waiting for organ transplants continues to increase. Would it be possible to create human tissues to help to solve both problems? A research team from the University of...
- Tags: Team, Organ, Cell, Printing, MU, Printers, Hardware, Peripherals, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-03-23
- Electricity generated by bacteria?
- It will take years before bacteria can generate enough energy to generate electricity for transportation, homes or businesses, but researchers at the University of Minnesota studying bacteria have found a way to convert waste into electricity. They've discovered that riboflavin (also known as vitamin B-2) is responsible for much of...
- Tags: Electron, Bacteria, Shewanella, Web Site Development, Telecom & Utilities, Transportation, Internet, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-03-04
- Cell images on Times Square?
- If you're in New York this coming week, don't miss the images which will be displayed on the high-definition TV NBC screen at Times Square. General Electric -- which owns NBC -- launched last year a competition for the best images taken with its IN Cell Analyzer systems. GE received...
- Tags: General Electric Co., Image, Cell, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-03-01
- Nanoemulsion vaccines effective against HIV?
- Nanoemulsions are non-toxic lipid droplets approved for human consumption and common food substances that are defined as 'Generally Recognized as Safe' GRAS by the FDA. But they also can be used for medical applications. Researchers at the University of Michigan have developed nasal nanoemulsion vaccines for influenza which were successfully...
- Tags: Vaccine, Particle, HIV, Nanoemulsions, Healthcare, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-02-28
- Recreating 3.5 billion year-old genes
- A U.S. team of scientists wanted to determine what was the Earth's temperature several billions years ago. But because most of the team was composed of biologists, the researchers took an unusual approach. Instead of analyzing rock formations or measuring isotopes in fossils, they've 'resurrected' a variety of genes and...
- Tags: Earth, Protein, Environment, Gene, Opposite, Team Management, Management, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-02-08
- Smart holograms to monitor our health?
- In a short news release, the Institute of Physics reports that smart holograms, which use materials called hydrogels that shrink or swell in response to local environmental conditions, can be used to monitor many physical conditions than three years ago. These smart holograms could soon be used 'by diabetics to...
- Tags: Monitor, Hologram, Health Care, Polymer, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2008-02-05
- Nanorobots for drug delivery?
- The idea of using nanorobots to deliver drugs and fight diseases such as cancers is not new check this story for example. But there are still lots of issues to solve before nanorobots can diagnose our diseases and treat them. Now, an international team of researchers has designed a software...
- Tags: 3D, Researcher, Protein, Environment, Cone, Sensor, Nanorobot, Nanotechnology, Semiconductors, Emerging Technologies, Hardware, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2007-12-08
- GMOs down to the chromosome level
- If don't like the concept of 'Frankenfoods,' I have bad news for you. U.S. researchers have developed an artificial chromosome for corn plants. The Chicago Tribune reports that researchers can now make chromosomes to order. These artificial chromosomes are accepted as natural by the plants and passed through generations. As...
- Tags: Gene, University Of Chicago, Chromosome, Cell, Preuss, C/C++, Biotechnology, Programming Languages, Software Development, Software/Web Development, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2007-10-20
- Sea, soy and sun
- Will you use one day SoyScreen on the beach? This is an eco-friendly sunscreen developed by chemists working for the U.S. Department of Agriculture USDA. SoyScreen is biodegradable, non-toxic and could lead to a new class of cosmetic ingredients. It was developed by using an enzyme-based method to make 'an...
- Tags: Ingredient, Oil, Patent, U.S. Department Of Agriculture, SoyScreen, FSG33, Roland Piquepaille
- Blog posts 2007-10-09
- It's red hot in the green tech world
- AlwaysOn has just released the names of its first GoingGreen 100. AlwaysOn describes these as the "hottest private companies in greentech." It was clear that green lighting green tech is getting easier. This event was hosted by KPMG at their Silicon Valley offices. ...
- Tags: Green Technology, AlwaysOn, Mendel Biotechnology, Solio, Harry Fuller
- Blog posts 2007-09-08
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