It's tricky and quite complex to use the term "visual retardation" in a world so dominated by the image. The experience of individualism is defined by our interaction and reaction towards others and all things around us. We are touched by our surroundings. Before we give birth to our conception of the world we should grasp it with our senses. Sadly the majority is incapable of understanding that every visual experience witholds barriers. Seeing is subject to terms. We believe to see things as they truly are, yet we don't – we merely perceive them through the lenses of our experience. The eyes are only part of our perceptive range, only a part. Who doesn't see will perceive the world via himself, touch, movement and the environment. Milky Way is an experience – a voyage – lived within the body and touching upon the various possibilities with which one can see. This is about seeing with the body and the importance of movement as vehicle for the integration of the senses. Seeing is not merely bound to the limits of the capacity of the eyes, but is rather a greater whole. Seeing with the ears, the hands, the root of the mouth, seeing with the brain, the stomach and the soul.


text:
More Key Endorsements For Oesophageal Doppler Monitoring
Recent news flow from both sides of the Atlantic has reinforced the case for speeding up the rate which UK Medtech company Deltex Medical Group's CardioQ-ODM device is adopted, according to research house Equity Development.
This week the company received a boost for its device from an NHS report, in which the chief executive published his intention to instruct the organisation to implement fluid management during surgery using oesophageal Doppler monitoring (ODM) technology as a priority.
It came after NICE (the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence) in March of this year recommended ODM for patients undergoing major or high-risk surgery and for certain other surgical patients.
About the system
The CardioQ-ODM system consists of a monitor and a single-patient disposable probe, which is placed into the oesophagus positioned so that it is close to the descending aorta. The speed of blood travelling down the aorta is then measured by using a low-frequency ultrasound signal. This helps doctors to reduce complications from a medical condition known as hypovalaemia, which is common among almost all patients who undergo surgery.
According to guidance issued by UK's National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence(NICE) the cost saving per patient, when the CardioQ-ODM is used instead of a central venous catheter in the peri-operative period, is about £1,100 based on a 7.5 day hospital stay and assuming the use of CardioQ-ODM gives a reduction of about 2 days in length of hospital stay.
Commentary about the NHS Chief Executive's report
"This public statement reconfirms that the NHS is committed to drive the introduction of technologies that improve patient" outcomes in a cost-effective manner and which are supported by strong clinical evidence," said Equity Development in the note.
"The NHS is pushing for an 'immediate start' on implementation otherwise restrictive financial measures will be put in place for those not complying. The next 12-months will consequently be a transparent period for observers to see the changes in adoption rates in the UK."
Adoption in USA
Equity Development also noted that, although in early days, the clinical news flow from the US, including data from clinical trials, appeared to be "very encouraging".
"Notably, doctors from Duke University Hospital in North Carolina presented their findings at the American Society of Anaesthesiologists, Chicago in mid-October.
"Duke is both a well renowned institution and one of the few hospitals to have started the introduction of enhanced recovery for bowel surgery. In addition they are considering the possibility to implement it into other types of surgeries."
The research house describes the move as an ideal "entry card" for the firm – to educate practitioners and highlight the need for fluid management in surgery – a concept that, although known, has not yet been adopted as standard practice in North America.
Source: Proactiveinvestors.co.uk
December 8, 2011 - in: Categories Anaesthesia, News, Technology
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Division of Counselling Psychology: Black Psychology and African Spirituality - The Origins of Therapeutic Practice
23 January 2021 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
See Pricing Tab for further details.
WELCOME TO THE DCoP VIRTUAL CONFERENCE 2021
This one-day conference has been organised by the Division of Counselling Psychology Culture & Difference within and across Ethnic Minorities co-leads.
The conference will look at themes around "Black Psychology and African Spirituality: The Origin of Therapeutic Practice". We have a line-up of prominent speakers in their professional fields as well as experts by experience sharing knowledge and best practice.
We continue to challenge the perspectives of post-colonialism, contesting the various lenses narrating history and the impact on diverse communities. This event showcases the appreciation of, and for the interplay between Black Psychology and African Spirituality and its relevance across psychology and mental health.
Thank you to the guest speakers for their time and for sharing with us their knowledge and expertise facilitating the much-needed dialogue on the origins of therapeutic practice.
Please note, this webinar will not be recorded. To avoid disappointment please only book a place if you are able to attend the live webinar.
Start End Session
10:00 10:10 Introduction
CDEM Co-Leads
10:10 10:50 Fixing The Village: Do We Know How?
Dr. Michele Perry-Springer
If it takes a village to raise a child then what do we do when the village has been pillaged, plundered and left to decay? If it takes a village what do we do when the villagers are ill, depressed, anxious, tired and operating a sub-optimal level?
The events of 2020, Covid-19 and full-frontal anti-black racism, have brought into sharp focus the disparities faced by people of African heritage in all spheres of society, this news while not new to those with the lived experience, has been somewhat of an awakening to White Britons who generally benefit from the status quo.
Although, there has been wide-spread protests and a plethora of national debates, what the African-Heritage community knows, is that the noise will die down and we will be left as usual to respond to our issues in our way, that's how it has always been and that's how it will always be. But how? How should we respond? What should we do?
In this presentation I intend to bring an offering; that the restoration of our African Self is the way forward because it offers a roadmap to the well-being of African-Heritage people, and in the way of Sankofa we have to take from the past and bring forward to the present to help us face our future. In other words, it is imperative that in order to restore we have to remember. I will argue that our ancient forbearers knew that we would one day need these tools to heal and if we listen carefully, we will hear the drum…the drum…the drum…
10:50 11:30 Listening With Both Ears
Willelmina Joseph-Loewenthal
My presentation is that of a Black woman who began using secondary mental health services in 2001. It will take you through the journey of my experiences of psychological therapies as it paralleled my recovery journey. The journey that began with a burning question – 'Why me?' Or 'What have I done to deserve this?
I won't be taking any academic stand points; this is not because I am unable to draw upon current research, it is because I wish you to draw your own conclusions. My presentation is based predominantly on my lived experience as a user of secondary mental health services in the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea; my membership of the Oremi Centre and my observations as a Peer Recovery Trainer at the Central and North West London NHS Trust Recovery & Wellbeing College.
Each part of the presentation will follow the same pattern: examining the nature of the therapy, the cultural backgrounds and genders of my therapists, the environment in which the therapy took place, and benefits and difficulties that were exposed as a consequence.
The final part of the presentation will look at how I used the learning from my therapy and how this has led me on another quest. This time one of learning, of immersing myself in the historical, cultural and spiritual roots of my people and how this has changed me.
11:30 11:40 Screen Break
11:40 12:20 'Sakhu' Illuminating the Human Spirit in Mental Health Services
Malcolm Phillips
My presentation will outline the concept of Sakhu as first introduced by Dr Na'im Akbar (1985) and refined by Dr. Wade Nobes (2013). I will explore how an understanding of African and Caribbean people from such an African worldview allows for a positive reframing and illumination of our therapeutic engagement and creates the potential for recovery and growth.
Though out my presentation I will draw on examples from my work where I have attempted to incorporate an understanding of African Spirituality (or Sahku) into practice in our mental health services in individual and group work.
12:20 13:00 Mentalism in African Indigenous Spiritual Philosophy
Verona Spence-Adofo
The presentation explores the relevance of the principle of Mentalism in African Spiritual Philosophy and its connection to the wellbeing of the Person. It investigates how this principle expresses itself across various Traditions to produce positive psychosomatic effects for adherents in its practice.
It delves into the Universal laws of Tehuti and how it is utilised in ritual practice to shape and manage one's reality and holistic health. It explores how it provides motivation, purpose and a firm foundation for emotional and physical health. It identifies various recent scientific discoveries that are affirming these principles to further our understandings of life and our very existence.
It posits African Indigenous Spirituality as a necessary component of the field of Psychology, to broaden its knowledge-base of various healing modalities that can be utilised for psychological and emotional wellbeing.
13:00 13:30 Lunch Break
13:30 14:10 What have we been moved by and how does this enrich our being?
Dr. Lorraine Gordon
14:10 14:50 Plenary Session
14:50 15:00 Event Close
Lorraine Gordon
Willelmina Joseph
Michelle Perry-Springer
Registration Type Price (inc. VAT)
Concession £40.00
DCoP Member £55.00
BPS Member £65.00
Affiliate Subscriber £80.00
E-Subscriber £80.00
Non-Member of the BPS £85.00
Concessionary rates apply to student members of the Society, to retired members on Rule 21, to graduate members registered under Rule 15(ii), and Members who are registered under Rule 22. Rule 15(ii) applies if you are a Graduate Member and a postgraduate student/trainee. Rule 22 grants a reduction in membership fees for people who are finding it difficult to pay the full amount, e.g. through unemployment or temporary hardship.
Registration is now open.
All rates listed include VAT.
Have a query?
About the organiser


Lip treatments are very popular as pressure for the perfect mouth increases. Lips can alter the appearance radically and it takes an experienced and mature medically trained practitioner to be skilful and safe in producing natural, sexier and more attractive lips. The mouth can be very ageing and rather than producing a "pout", it is more important to enhance and rejuvenate the lips and mouth without adding excessive volume.
Alison uses several advanced techniques to redefine the lip shape, curling the lip, plumping or elongating the lip where the lip has reduced with age, or is felt to be too thin or asymmetric. The Cupids Bow lip treatment can enhance and feminise the lips without it being obvious. This is a much preferred treatment to the over-plumping which has been fashionable in the past.
At consultation, Alison will use an artist's eye to check the natural dimensions of the lip and mouth to ensure a subtle and natural result.
Dermal filler treatments using high quality hyaluronic gels are a combination of technique, science and art within safe practice. It is very important to produce a natural and attractive appearance rather than just treat isolated areas without seeing the face and personality as a whole. Alison has an artistic approach and uses her medical knowledge of anatomy to produce lovely results. PDO threads can also be used and this can be decided on at the consultation.
NOTE: There are a lot of untrained, unqualified and inexperienced people offering cheap treatments with unrecognised products which are not necessarily pharmaceutical grade. Lip treatments can and do go wrong in the wrong hands. Please consider this. Alison uses fine, delicate techniques with an experienced and mature attitude and can reduce and manage any complications should they arise.
£295 - £325 Prices are per syringe or PDO thread type and depend on product used and depth. 0.5ml syringes are £195.
Usually 15 - 30 minutes.


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We cautiously selected these freight shipping carriers from quite a few other possibilities since we are aware of the fact that the mistakes made by our contractors would tarnish the reputation of Freight Shipping Pros. Our trucks and other shipping vehicles have all of the essential clearances and insurance required. We understand that accidents are unavoidable so we take every measure out there to avoid loss on our customer's behalf, as well as on our business.
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Flatbed trucks are basically a truck with a flat trailer area. There are no sides or a roof on the trailer area. If you have cargo that needs to be shipped and transported and can be simply loaded and unloaded on either side of the trailer truck, then flatbed trailer trucks are your best bet. The cargo needs to be durable, as it will be exposed to various weather conditions while it is being transported.For anyone who needs to hire a flatbed truck, Freight Shipping Pros is the company to call. We have flatbed trucks at Midland, TX waiting to be dispatched anywhere in Texas to take your cargo wherever it needs to go.
There are two types of flatbed trucks that can be hired from Freight Shipping Pros in Texas, the rigid flatbed truck and the articulate flatbed truck. The most common of the two types is the rigid flatbed truck. The rigid flatbed truck has a simple flat trailer. Because the trailer is mounted in axles, it is very stable. The rigid flatbed truck is ideal for transporting heavy equipment, machines, building materials, and other heavy shipments.
The second type of flatbed truck is called the articulated flatbed truck. This truck is like the rigid flatbed trucks because they both are very stable due to the trailer part being mounted on axles. Articulated flatbed trucks have a mechanism that allows the bed to raised and tilted, which rigid flatbed trucks do not have. If you have heavy cargo that needs to be loaded and unloaded by tilting the back of the truck, then articulated flatbed trucks are best for you. Flatbed trucks that are used for moving cars from the factory to the show room are an example of articulated flatbed trucks. Flatbed trucks that are used for removing cars from the road are another example of articulated flatbed trucks. Both types of flatbed trucks are readily available in Midland, TX through Freight Shipping Pros. When you've got colleagues or family in other places for instance Huntington Woods, MI freight shipping, inform them that we provide solutions everywhere in the nation.
At Freight Shipping Pros, we offer the most reliable and quickest service for shipping with flatbed trucks in Texas. In Texas, Freight Shipping Pros has the fastest and most reliable flatbed trucking service! Many flatbed trucks are waiting to be deployed to carry your cargo. Regardless of whether you need a flatbed trucks for long or short hauls, we have both readily available. Freight Shipping Pros is aware of all the rules and regulations regarding shipping in each state, so deliveries will arrive at their destination without any delays. We strive to provide complete satisfaction for our clients. Likewise, don't forget to evaluate other cities for example, freight shipping Madison Heights, MI to determine if our company offers services in your city.


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Finding yourself dead is a real downer. But when a mysterious voice informs you you can receive life once again as long as you do what he says will you think twice about your actions? Find out in this creepy free indie puzzle platformer, also available as a download!
Categories: adventure, browser, experimental, exploration, game, highdifficulty, horror, jfarrell, ludumdare, mac, maze, puzzle, rating-o, stealth, strategy, topdown, unique, unity, windows
The night is dark and full of terrors. You are one of them. You cannot see, but you can hear, and though they may hear you coming, they will not be able to stop you. Because he deserves it. Jord Farrell presents The Hunter, an intense, challenging, and intensely challenging, unique top-down stealth-based horror adventure, originally developed as part of the "you only get one" Ludum Dare 28 competition, now expanded and refined for a final release.
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Just make me a resonable offer and its yours.
Not sure of exact weight but agree about the other 20+ cues. I don't use the one's I have. I know the cue well and if I didn't know John and couldn't build one like it, it'd be in my collection. The market is CRAZY, seems to be on again/off again! One day one builder is hot and the next he's not. Just can't understand w/ his history why his cues aren't more marketable at this time. Take care and have a great week!!! I just THOUGHT I was going to make it to his shop today!!!
Thanks for the info! The last several weeks have been pretty tough. Going to try to make it to John's Sun-have about 1/2 doz cues to finish. UV is a wonderful thing. Do you know of Trusdale(?) out of Eagle, Michigan? Shaft wood source!!! Martin is promoting pretty heavy and I spoke to him last night as an additional shaft and BE source. Sounds like a nice enough guy. Stay in touch and keep the info coming, one of these days I'm going to be able to crawl out from under this rock!!! Have a great weekend!
Jim: They are having a 9 ball tournament at Red Shoes this Saturday. NCS qualifier for the Nationals. Should be some good players.


Rubbish removal is a common requirement of most of our clients. Our Bobcat ® skid steer loader and 4 tonne tipper make it easy for us to remove soil, bricks, concrete and green waste efficiently and more cost effectively than a skip bin.
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Rubbish removal is a common requirement of most of our clients. Why? Because instead of picking up each piece of rubbish, moving it around in a wheelbarrow and taking multiple trips to clean it all up, you can use our bobcat ® skid steer loader and 4 tonne tipper.
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Our Bobcat ® skid steer loader and 4 tonne tipper make it easy for us to remove soil, bricks, concrete and green waste efficiently and more cost effectively than a skip bin. We try to separate out all of the rubbish and waste that we remove. By dividing your rubbish into separate piles we are able to effectively recycle rubbish the right way; ensuring an eco-friendly environment.
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Musicians performing at the Topeka Jazz Festival in Topeka, Kansas. From left to right: Junior Mance looking to the left while smiling, Gerald Spaits looking to the left while holding his hands to his chest, Tamir Hendelman facing the right, Bob Kindred looking to the right while smiling, Rebecca Parris moving in front of a microphone, Eldar Djangirov playing piano, Bob Bowman playing bass, Danny Embrey playing guitar, and Jay Leonhart. They are on stage in front of a gray curtain.


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You are here: Home / Newsdesk / News / Announcement / September 2014 Quarterly Report
September 2014 Quarterly Report
October 30, 2014 /in Announcement, News /by KCN Web Admin
Kingsgate had a solid September quarter with gold production of 53,557 ounces at total cash cost of US$906/ounce. Chatree production was in line with expectations at 33,648 ounces and a good performance from Challenger with 19,909 ounces produced.
Gold sales for the quarter of 49,200 ounces were lower than production due to the timing of gold shipments and out-turn received from the refineries. The average gold price received was US$1,278/ounce and the Group All-in Sustaining Cash Cost based on gold sold was US$1,102/ounce.
Good Group operating performance with quarterly gold production of 53,557 ounces at total cash cost of US$906/oz.
Chatree produced 33,648 ounces of gold at US$751/oz and Challenger produced 19,909 ounces of gold at US$1,167/oz for the quarter.
Spectacular drilling results from Nueva Esperanza, Chile, with one of the best intersections ever recorded by Kingsgate:
170 metres @ 2.79g/t gold & 82g/t silver (4.16g/t AuEq60) from 58 metres, in hole ECHR-25, including
36 metres @ 8.63g/t gold & 177g/t silver (11.57g/t AuEq60) from 168 metres.
Following the release of an updated Mineral Resource and Ore Reserve Statement, Group Mineral Resources at 30 June 2014 are now estimated at 10.34Moz gold equivalent^ (4.73Moz gold and 250Moz silver) and Group Ore Reserves estimated at 2.72Moz gold equivalent^ (1.69Moz gold and 69.7Moz silver).
Download the full Quarterly Report as a pdf by clicking on the icon
http://www.kingsgate.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/ASX-Icon.png 80 80 KCN Web Admin http://www.kingsgate.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/KCN_WebLogo_SMALL.png KCN Web Admin2014-10-30 12:22:352018-04-30 10:55:02September 2014 Quarterly Report
Spectacular Gold and Silver Assay Results at Nueva Esperanza, Chile Appointment of CFO and Company Secretary


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At MOHAI and Met Museum's fashion exhibits, stop, look and listen to what the clothes say
July 15, 2019 at 11:52 am Updated July 15, 2019 at 1:56 pm
Moira Macdonald
Seattle Times arts critic
NEW YORK CITY — At the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York earlier this summer, I fell in love with a dress. Part of the "Camp: Notes on Fashion" exhibit on display this summer, the 1983 Moschino gown was long, with a full black skirt, strapless beige top and a short, tutu-like tulle peplum around the waist. Appliquéd on the front was a pair of life-size ballerina legs in pointe shoes; one standing on point, the other bent at the knee and extended to the side. The effect was surreal, witty, mildly insane and strangely beautiful — it was if the dark skirt became a stage, for an unexpected performance.
Clothes talk, at varying levels of volume, but we don't always have time to listen. A museum exhibit of fashion, like "Camp" or, here at home, Museum of History & Industry (MOHAI's) current "Seattle Style: Fashion/Function," lets us slow down and take a look, to hear what the garments are saying. Sometimes, as with a plain beige raincoat at MOHAI, it's barely a whisper: I am useful, I am functional, I don't want to draw any attention. And sometimes, as with that Moschino dress, it's practically an opera.
Silent arias seemed to be bursting out all over "Camp," the annual summer exhibit from the archives of the Met's Costume Institute — and always a good reason to endure New York's humidity. Inspired by Susan Sontag's essay "Notes on Camp," the exhibit examines how "irony, humor, parody, pastiche, artifice, theatricality, and exaggeration" have played out in fashion over the years. The 250+ garments and objects in the exhibit, displayed against tulip-pink walls or in bright jewel-toned display cases, date from the 17th century up to the present day.
Though crowded, even on a Monday, the exhibit felt intimate; the clothes were behind glass but lit so beautifully they seemed immediate — every thread glowed. A photograph of Oscar Wilde, lounging charismatically on an armchair in velvet blazer and knee breeches, perches next to a mannequin wearing a remarkably similar Yves Saint Laurent suit from the 1990s; style speaking to style across a century. An Alexander McQueen velvet cape, embroidered with two large gold peacocks, was inspired by Aubrey Beardsley drawings, from Wilde's era — and was so beautiful that I had to stand in front of it for some time, catching my breath and wondering what it would feel like to wear.
Camp is a slippery concept; though the exhibit was well-curated and thoughtful, you emerge concluding that the term means whatever you think it means. But the idea of clothing as witty conversation — a dress as the equivalent of one of Wilde's lines of dialogue — is an irresistible one. Among the best bon mots: a lavender Viktor & Rolf dress designed to be worn upside-down (the ruffles on its full skirt point upward, with its waist falling somewhere around the knees); a trio of gowns featuring trompe l'oeil folds and draping (it looked 3D, but wasn't); a hat that looked exactly like a freshly plucked cauliflower; a handbag that resembled a steam iron. And in this sea of fashion silliness were a few familiar faces: Bjork's swan gown from the 2001 Oscars; the "Venus" gown by Thierry Mugler — in which the wearer seems to emerge from a splashy sea of pink silk — worn by Cardi B to the Grammys earlier this year.
In contrast to the Met's over-the-topness, the down-home MOHAI exhibit speaks more quietly; though some of the garments are opulent, all feel lovingly owned and worn. There was plenty of sensible Northwest-wear — a Gore-Tex windbreaker, a Utilikilt, an Eddie Bauer down jacket. But there were also elements here of wit and theatricality: a silk dress fluttering with butterflies, a playfully transparent raincoat, an elaborately embroidered Art Deco evening gown, a gentleman's suit in a look-at-me olive paisley, a pert skirt-and-blouse duo patterned in a Space Needle print.
I paused for a long time before an airy yellow-and-cream strapless 1950s cocktail dress with a huge bow on the back, the color of spring marigolds. The bow's size — like angel wings, or perhaps a giant silken butterfly — serves no purpose, except perhaps to make the wearer feel light and impossibly buoyant.
Both exhibits, like all such fashion showcases, left me wondering — why do we choose to put on what we do? What draws us to wear dresses with butterflies on them, or capes with embroidered peacocks, or even the simple but pleasingly poufy black sundress I have on as I type this? I guess it's because we're all, in a sense, clothes whisperers; we hear different garments speaking to us.
I remember, as a very little girl, being obsessed with my "strawberry dress," a pink-and-white summer dress with a strawberry applique, which I would beg to wear (and probably wore out before I could outgrow it). The strawberry served no useful purpose except to make the dress look more whimsical. Was it camp? Maybe. Was it perfect? Oh, yes.
"Camp: Notes on Fashion," through Sept. 8; Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York; $25; 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org
"Seattle Style: Fashion/Function," through Oct. 14; MOHAI, 860 Terry Ave. N., Seattle; $21.95; 206-324-1126, mohai.org
Moira Macdonald: mmacdonald@seattletimes.com; on Twitter: @moiraverse. Moira Macdonald is The Seattle Times arts critic.
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Home : The Experience : Executive Insights Blog
This blog is for executives. It provides advanced perspectives on management practices in areas such as strategy, innovation, leadership and data-driven decisions. A full RSS feed is available. Please subscribe so we know you are out there.
GO-Lab 2015: Akamai
Developing an Early Warning System for Competitive Threat Identification
Many companies seek the benefits of an early warning system for competition, but not every organization has the knowledge and resources to develop one. Recognizing this need, Akamai, the largest content delivery network in the world, tasked a GO-Lab team with building such a system to address emerging competitiv ...
Belen Zuniga
Capturing Value To Spark Innovation
By: Felix Moesner, Swiss Consul and CEO of swissnex Boston, in Cambridge MA. He also is a member of the MIT EMBA class of 2017.
I am the CEO of swissnex Boston, the world's first science consulate, which is part of both the Foreign Ministry and the Education, Research & Innovation Ministry of the Swiss Government. Our mission at swissnex is to connect the dots in educa ...
The Challenge and Opportunity of Team Work
By Elizabeth (Liz) Goodman, Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School and Associate Chief for Community Based Research at Mass General Hospital for Children. She also is a member of the MIT EMBA Class of 2017.
Working in groups is incredibly rewarding and also quite challenging. You engage with smart, interesting people with a diversity of perspectives, and you have to navigat ...
William Makris
Learning How to Unlock Innovation and Creativity
By Dr. Carlos Estrada, associate professor of surgery at Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston, MA. He also is a member of the MIT EMBA class of 2017 and a budding entrepreneur.
I came to MIT's EMBA program with my sights set on becoming CEO of a hospital. However, after taking a one-week course called Innovation-Driven Entrepreneurial Advantage ...
Embedding Data and Analytics as part of your company's DNA
Ritesh Ramesh is chief technologist for the global data and analytics practice at PricewaterhouseCoopers in Boston, MA and a member of the MIT Executive MBA Class of 2017.
As the chief technologist for PwC's Global Data and Analytics, I advise many external clients and internal stakeholders on building their core capabilities around data and analytics (D&A) to enable their ...
Johanna Hising DiFabio
Our Mission: "To Develop Principled, Innovative Leaders Who Improve the World"
By Johanna Hising DiFabio, Director of the MIT Executive MBA Program
A legacy of inventive, ground-breaking ideas. A forward thinking approach. An appetite for innovation. Certainly this can describe any aspect of MIT, but let me tell you about how this spirit of innovation demonstrates itself in our MIT Executive MBA community.
At MIT, innovation is defined as "the dr ...
Learning How to Disrupt an Industry at MIT
By Chris Penny, senior vice president of business development and marketing at national IPA/TCPN and cofounder and vice president of The KiNETIC Group in Dallas, TX. He is a member of the MIT EMBA Class of 2017.
At MIT, entrepreneurship is in the water. When you're on campus, you'll meet all kinds of people in the entrepreneurial ecosystem. You may even become an entrepre ...
The Benefits of Being a Mature Entrepreneur
By Noel Zamot, founder of Corvus Analytics and a member of the MIT EMBA class of 2016.
When you think of entrepreneurs — especially around MIT, and especially in the tech sector — you´d be forgiven for thinking in stereotypes. We imagine a 20-something engineering grad full of ideas, energy (and Red Bull), living and working in common spaces, laptop in hand, de ...
One Size Does Not Fit All with Innovation Models
By Cheryl Campbell, a cancer pharmacologist, lawyer, entrepreneur and a member of the MIT EMBA class of 2015.
One of the most significant hurdles scientists in the life sciences face in developing the next drug or device is raising capital. With several years of research and development required before the creation of a minimum viable product and another several years to market, scie ...
A Journey through the Gateway of Entrepreneurship
Santosh Vetticaden, PhD, MD, MBA is Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer at Insys Therapeutics, Inc. in Chandler, AZ and a graduate of the MIT EMBA Class of 2015.
Like many of my classmates, I came to MIT Sloan's EMBA program with an interest in exploring entrepreneurship. After all, MIT is known for its entrepreneurial ecosystem. It's often said that entrepren ...
What Makes an Effective Leader?
Daisy Tom is chief financial officer of Lady M Confections in New York City, NY and a member of the MIT EMBA Class of 2016.
What is good leadership? It sounds like a simple question and is certainly the topic of frequent discussion and many management books. However, at the end of the day, all of those theories won't be helpful if you can't inspire and motivate peop ...
Extending Professional Networks and Expanding Intellectual Horizons
The MIT Executive MBA Program continues to evolve to meet students' interests and needs. An exciting change is the recent expansion and enhancement of electives. We've grown from one elective for students in our inaugural class to a required minimum of three electives with the option of taking up to six.
During our recent January electives week, students could choose from ...
How to Run a Data Project
Pieter van Noordennen is the director of digital development for Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group in New York City and a member of the MIT EMBA Class of 2016.
According to The Second Machine Age by MIT Prof. Erik Brynjolffson and Andy McAffee, we're creating data so fast these days that we're running out of the metric system. In 2012, there were 2.7 zettabytes of ...
Using an Analytics Edge in Medicine
Dr. Stuart Hart is chief medical officer of innovation and medical education at the University of South Florida Health Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation and associate professor at the University of South Florida Morsani College of Medicine. He also is cofounder of Best Doctor Project, which is focused on matching patients to the best physician for their particular medical ne ...
What does Microeconomics have to do with Nonprofits?
Sunny Suppa is a principal at Suppa Consulting & Associates in Alameda, CA. She is also a member of the board of directors at Good Samaritan Family Resource Center in San Francisco, CA and the former senior manager of workforce development operations at Goodwill Industries of San Francisco, San Mateo, and Marin Counties. Sunny is a member of the MIT EMBA Class of 2016.
In the non ...


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Walters, Foti to lead new Aldevron business units
Aldevron, a global leader in the custom development and manufacture of plasmid DNA, proteins, mRNA and antibodies to the biotech industry, has named Brian Walters President of its antibody business unit and Tom Foti President of its protein business unit. Walters is currently Chief Business Officer at company headquarters in Fargo, ND. He will split his time between Freiburg, Germany, home to Aldevron's antibody business unit, and Fargo. Foti is currently the Vice President and General Manager of Aldevron's Madison, WI, facility and will remain at that location. Both Foti and Walters will continue to report to Michael Chambers, Chief Executive Officer, and will help the company with strategic initiatives to expand and improve how the company supports clients in their gene and cell therapy research. "Tom has been with Aldevron for 10 years, and Brian for six," said Chambers. "Each has served our company well and their individual experience and leadership skills are exactly what we need as we continue on our growth trajectory. They will support our team and goals, while never losing sight on what drives Aldevron – providing the highest quality biologics to help solve the world's greatest health problems." Walters has nearly 25 years of experience in economic development innovation and business development, and finance. He is currently leading the manufacturing space expansion efforts of Aldevron's Freiburg facility that were announced earlier this year. Before joining Aldevron as Chief Financial Officer in 2013, he was Economic Development Director for the city of Winter Springs, Florida; Executive Vice President of Innovation & Business Development for the Metro Orlando Economic Development Commission, Orlando, Florida; and President of the Greater Fargo Moorhead Economic Development Corporation, Fargo. Walters earned a Bachelor of Science in Geography and a minor in Mathematics from the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND, and a Master of Science in Economic Development from the University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, MS. Walters lives in Fargo with his wife and two children. Foti has more than 25 years of biotechnology experience. He started his career with Novagen, serving in both manufacturing and operational roles; moving to Merck KGaA's bioscience division where he spent 10 years in a variety of roles with increasing responsibility, leading their Global Custom Services Business Unit before moving to Aldevron in 2009. He is currently overseeing the expansion of Aldevron's Madison site to include a 1,000 L fermenter, among other manufacturing improvements. Foti earned a Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology and Microbiology from North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, a Master's in Business Administration from Edgewood College, Madison, and a Management Leadership Certificate from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. He serves on the regional board of directors of Thrivent Financial. Foti lives in Madison with his wife and three children.
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Gopro HD hero, the wearable camera, developed for professional use, but at consumer price, it can help you capture exciting moments whether you are diving, surfing or driving crazy on a dusty road, the not so funny thing is, precious pictures survived from all this surfing or driving may end up being mistakenly deleted by several careless gentle stroke of mice, formatting of its SD card or media storage corruption, things that makes your precious pictures unaccessible and cause you some really frustrating moments.
When and if that happens, please follow these steps to recover lost photo video from Gopro Hero, the reason that these photos or videos can be recovered is that once you deleted files from Gopro's memory card or your hard drive, they are not permanently erased, it is the space that stored those files are now marked as blank areas for rewriting. So, please do not take photos or videos with that very Gopro camera anymore, because once rewriting happens, it is hard to recover all of the lost or deleted photos or videos.
Step by step guide about how to recover videos and photos from Gopro HD hero.
Then connect your Gopro Hero camera to computer and select the removable drive. If it is your harddrive backup being deleted or lost, navigate to that area where you stored your backup file.
click on the "start scan" button.
Gopro Hero video recovery tool will show you all the videos or photos on this camera in the preview window.
Pretty Photos From The Beginner to The Wedding! Yes it is Possible!
A selection of small but the most basic tips for beginners who need to work soon at a wedding. Here are listed which positions are best to occupy, how the light should fall and how the photographer himself does not get lost in the process.
How to Get The Best Wedding Photos on Your Wedding Day!
Professional wedding photographers in Houston can often take the bland, boring scenery of Houston and make it magical. Having a great photographer can help provide gorgeous pictures of your wedding day, no matter what.


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AHS students run health, wellness program for Chicago schools
UIC clinical instructor Lindsey Strieter (center) talks to a group of Altus Academy students during a lesson on breakfast in the UIC Health and Wellness Academy.
Photo: Jacqueline Carey
"Today we're going back to breakfast," Lindsey Strieter tells a group of middle school students in the Altus Academy cafeteria.
"Do you remember why breakfast is important?" asks Michelle Reich.
The second- through eighth-grade students answers are, for the most part, correct. "It makes you healthy," says one student. "It keeps your body strong," says another. A third student interrupts to ask, "What's that green stuff?"
Strieter, a clinical instructor in the College of Applied Health Sciences, and Reich, a registered dietitian and UIC alumna, are kicking off the day's lesson in the UIC Health and Wellness Academy, a program of the college's physical therapy department that collaborates with schools in Chicago to teach kids about healthy decision-making and encourage healthy behaviors.
Eating breakfast is the focus of the lesson because Strieter and the 13 UIC students running the wellness academy have noticed that this healthy behavior is one many of the Altus students ignore.
The "green stuff," the kids learn, is the spinach they will use to make a healthy breakfast smoothie.
"The lessons we teach in the Health and Wellness Academy are built by UIC students to address the needs, likes and dislikes of the kids from partnering schools," Strieter said.
AHS alumna Michelle Reich (center) helps middle school students make a breakfast smoothie during the UIC Health and Wellness Academy.
And it's exactly that — the personalized lessons — that makes the wellness academy such a valuable program for the participating schools and the UIC students.
"There are so many programs out there for teachers and after-school programs that focus on weight and BMI, but those programs have two problems," Strieter said. "First, they lack a focus on actually improving behavior. Second, they place a significant burden on school teachers, who are already overworked."
"This program looks different in every school," she said, "and it's based off an educational model that is specific to learners. It also leverages our UIC students as program instructors — this is valuable experience for the UIC students in developing educational materials and communicating about health, and it's necessary help for partnering schools."
Altus Academy, an independent, private, not-for-profit school, is the second school to work with UIC's Health and Wellness Academy, which first launched in 2016 with Smyth Elementary School, a public Magnet school in Chicago. Thirty-two UIC students are currently involved in the program at Smyth.
Altus, which does not charge its students tuition, serves the North and South Lawndale communities.
Altus principal and founder John Heybach says the wellness academy fits nicely with his school's focus on the community and family unit and the needs of his students.
"Our students often face many barriers to success," Heybach said. "They live in low-income, challenging neighborhoods and they are members of underrepresented communities — our responsibility is to create a better pathway to success for them, and we take that to heart in our holistic approach to education."
AHS kinesiology student Kathryn Marie Garrido (center) leads a small group of Altus Academy students in a self-esteem-building exercise.
Just one floor below the breakfast lesson in the cafeteria, another group of Altus students is participating in similar wellness and physical activity lessons.
Kathryn Marie Garrido, a senior in the kinesiology program, asks a small group of students to sit in a circle. "Please look at the person next to you. I want you to write down one nice thing about that person and pass your paper to them," Garrido says. Julie Niewiadomska, also a kinesiology student, helps the kids plant vegetables for the Altus garden.
Nearby, Mariana Reyes is helping the middle school students put together skits that highlight healthy behaviors. Reyes, a UIC senior entering the occupational therapy program in the fall, has passed out three prompts to the students, who have broken into groups and developed and performed the skits.
"Remember the skit about the jumping jacks app — what things were influencing you?" she asks. "Was it peers? Was it technology? What else?"
Reyes' questions relate directly to the lessons she is learning as part of her UIC coursework.
"We are teaching our UIC students how to be health advocates and educators, and one of the elements we teach is how to leverage established educational standards," Strieter said. "One in particular we use to develop the wellness academy lessons is the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Health Education Standards."
AHS kinesiology student Julie Niewiadomska (left) helps middle school student in the UIC Health and Wellness Academy plant vegetables for the Altus Academy garden.
Standard Two from the CDC advises that students should learn to analyze the various influences on health behavior, from media and technology to friends and family.
Students in the College of Applied Health Sciences participate as mentors and facilitators in the Health and Wellness Academy by registering for the elective course, which provides three credit hours toward their degrees. The course, offered in fall and spring semesters, consists of one day of lecture and three different lab practicum options in which the students work with Chicago schools.
Reyes says working with the program is helping her figure out what age patients she would like to work with as an occupational therapist.
"I'm not sure yet if I want to work with kids in my career, but this experience is helping me to understand what that might be like and gain needed hours interacting with the community," Reyes said.
"The kids love it," said Heybach, "because they get to have fun."
Strieter says the department hopes to expand the program in the future.
"As long as we have interest from students and from schools this is a powerful way to impact the health and longevity of our community," Strieter said. "The program was built to be scalable, and we're excited to see where it takes us."
When asked what his favorite class is, Isaiah, a second-grade Altus student said, "Math. No, wait. Is this a class? This one is my favorite." Maybe, he'll even start eating breakfast.
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What Your West Palm Beach IT Services Provider Needs to Know About Business Email Compromise
April 11th, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles cyber security, IT consultant, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT services professionals in West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, IT services provider in West Palm Beach, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, managed IT services in West Palm Beach, network security, personal IT consultant, Remote back-up, Remote back-up and protection, west palm beach, West Palm Beach IT Services, West Palm Beach IT services company, West Palm Beach IT services provider
Your West Palm Beach IT services company should be aware that Business Email Compromise, better known as BEC, has affected over 7,000 businesses in the past three years, resulting in over $7 million in losses. These numbers will only continue to grow.
Primary Reasons Why IT Services in West Palm Beach Can Save Your Business Money
April 11th, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles cloud computing, cloud computing support, cloud solutions, Data Backup and Recovery, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services companies in West Palm Beach, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT services in West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, IT services providers in West Palm Beach, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support company in West Palm Beach, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, managed IT services in West Palm Beach, west palm beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
New Established Tech
IT services providers in West Palm Beach are increasingly offering cloud computing support solutions. As a matter of fact, such solutions are becoming core components of operations, and there are a number of reasons why. If you haven't looked into the cloud yet, you're losing money without realizing it.
Leveraging Technology with West Palm Beach IT Services Can Help Your Business Succeed
March 22nd, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles, Computer Service West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, fort Lauderdale, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, west palm beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
Does your West Palm Beach IT services provider leverage technology to create a competitive advantage? That's something that the most successful companies in history have done, from Apple to Google to Facebook. In each case, the company used the best technology available to build its brand.
Identify Phishing Schemes and Protect Your Business with IT Support in West Palm Beach
March 15th, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles fort Lauderdale, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support company in West Palm Beach, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, managed IT services in West Palm Beach, west palm beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
There are so many ways that you, as a business owner, can find yourself in a security issue with your IT infrastructure. You could have the best firewalls in the world and the most thorough security available, but all it takes is for one successful phishing e-mail to bring it all down.
Has Your IT Services Firm in West Palm Told You About RaaS?
March 15th, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles fort Lauderdale, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT services professionals in West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, IT services provider in West Palm Beach, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, managed IT services in West Palm Beach, west palm beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
In recent years, there has been a significant amount of growth in corporate users who have been impacted by what is known as ransomware. A recent study has found that over the past 3-year period, the number of ransomware attacks has shot up by 600%. Ransomware is becoming a major problem.
How Badly Does Your Business Need Managed IT Services in West Palm Beach?
March 15th, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles disaster recovery, fort Lauderdale, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, managed IT services in West Palm Beach, managed IT services provider in West Palm Beach, system security, up-to-date security, west palm beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
Managing IT resources is one of the greatest challenges in the corporate world. It's even more difficult to keep up with the dynamic nature of technology. Luckily, managed service providers (MSPs) offer a dependable way out. MSPs focus on growing your business through effective management of your IT resources.
What to Look for in a Managed IT Services Provider in West Palm Beach
March 1st, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, managed IT services in West Palm Beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
If you're searching for managed IT services in West Palm Beach, it's a good idea to know what to look for. In this article, we'll go over what sets apart the best MSPs that you can work with.
IT Services in West Palm Beach Can Help Prevent Cyber Security Breaches
February 16th, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
Agony and Ecstasy Live Together in Perfect Harmony
IT services in West Palm Beach are quickly becoming a fundamental aspect of local business operations. The reason why is easy enough to see when you take a step back and look at how technology fits into the bigger picture.
IT Support in West Palm Beach Can Help You Maximize Internet Potential
February 16th, 2017 Nexxen Technologies, Inc. Articles, IT Outsourcing West Palm Beach, IT Services West Palm Beach, IT Support, IT support in West Palm Beach, IT Support West Palm Beach computer it support West Palm Beach, IT Consulting, it consulting services, IT Consulting West Palm Beach, it services, IT services firm in West Palm Beach, it services firms West Palm Beach, IT Services Provider, it services providers West Palm Beach, IT Support, it support companies West Palm Beach, it support company, IT support provider in West Palm Beach, it support service West Palm Beach, it support solutions, it support solutions West Palm Beach, West Palm Beach IT services provider
The Technology That Never Sleeps
IT support in West Palm Beach can help you take full advantage of the tech tools available to you. If nuclear technology has world-threatening implications that can be likened to Pandora's Box, then Internet tech is the New York of innovation.
West Palm Beach IT Services Can Identify Hacking Trends and Assist Security
Not Even the Phones Are Safe
West Palm Beach IT services have to retain cutting-edge development and innovation in order to keep up with technology that's continuously expanding. However, that doesn't mean the newest tech is always the most vulnerable.
The top cybersecurity trends to watch out for in 2023
Reduce your Android data usage: Tips you should know about
Malware that can infect your Apple computer
Keep your workspace productive: Tips for cleaning your computer and mobile devices
VoIP tips to help you handle the holiday rush


Ready for a sweet adventure? You can find all our job postings on this page. Please follow the procedure for applying easily and quickly.
You didn't find anything for your profile? Why don't you check the websites of BioWanze and Beneo, the other Belgium companies of the Südzucker group?
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Scientists have found that sugar is addictive and stimulates the same pleasure centers of the brain as cocaine or heroin. Similar to these hard drugs, cutting sugar leads to withdrawal and cravings. In order to wean off this addiction, it requires a detox process just like the former.
When we eat too much sugar, our hunger and satiety hormones (leptin and ghrelin) which is responsible for informing the brain that we are full, do not work properly and we never feel full. Thus, the more sugar you eat, the hungrier you feel. This leads to overeating and weight gain. To make it worse, excessive fructose and sugars destroy your insulin and leptin sensitivity. This consequently results in your cells accumulating more fat, thus making it more difficult to get rid of the extra weight as well. So you see, staying within the calorie count is not the only thing you should be mindful of when losing weight. Reducing sugar intake is something to keep in mind too!
Reducing sugar intake cannot turn back time, but it can make you age more slowly. Sugar bonds with protein readily to form Advanced Glycation End-products, or AGEs. AGEs attack the fibres in collagen and elastin, which are the proteins that make your skin so smooth and firm. This in turn leads to skin wrinkles and sagging. Studies also suggest that excess sugar may also increase your risk of developing acne.
Excess sugar is known to worsen inflammation. This in turn greatly affects our immune systems and reduces our ability to ward off infections, such as the flu and the common cold. That is because sugar hampers a type of white blood cells' (phagocytes) ability to do their job, which is to engulf harmful bacteria. In addition, sugar raises blood pressure, which can compromise your immune system.
Sugar is made up of two molecules – glucose and fructose. Glucose can be metabolized by every cell in the body. However, fructose is different as only the liver can metabolize sugar. Excessive fructose and sugar intake could result in even a 12 year old developing fatty liver and needing a liver transplant! Excessive consumption of fructose and sugar beverages could result in the development of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).
With UK introducing sugar tax, sugar is no longer cheap. By reducing sugar intake, you could save a decent sum spent on junk food, new wardrobe upsizes and those trips to the dentist and doctor. Moreover, your health insurance premium could rise if you are diagnosed with diabetes.
Eating too much sugar over extended periods of time increases the chance of developing type 2 diabetes, where the cells in the body do not respond well to insulin, a hormone responsible for regulating blood glucose level. Absence of insulin will result in huge fluctuation of blood sugar levels which could lead to hyperglycemia.
Diabetes can be managed well but it can lead up to potential complications including heart attack, stroke, kidney disease, limb amputation, depression, anxiety and blindness. 1 in 8 Singaporeans is diagnosed with Diabetes. Type 2 diabetes can be prevented with the right diet and exercise. Start eating right and reducing your sugar intake to reduce your risk today!
Get rid of the sugar worries in your desserts – Choose our sugar-free ice cream and ice cream cakes today!


To Governor Tom Wolf for signing into law the Motor Vehicle Extreme Heat Protection Act, which will help keep animals from dying in hot cars.
Last week, Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf signed House Bill 1216, or the Motor Vehicle Extreme Heat Protection Act, which enables law enforcement officers to enter unattended motor vehicles in the event that a dog or cat is locked inside in sweltering temperatures. Voted in unanimously by the House and Senate, this bill amends existing animal welfare laws by giving law enforcement officers, humane officers, or animal control officers the authority to enter an unattended vehicle if they believe the animal is in imminent danger. The officers are also protected from any liability if damage must be done to the vehicle to get the animal out safely.
After hundreds of dogs and cats have died in hot cars, state lawmakers have been making hot car laws a priority in congress. 28 other states currently have laws that forbid people from leaving animals unattended in a confined vehicle in dangerous conditions or provide civil protections to people who rescue animals from hot cars.
Even on a seemingly cool day, temperatures inside a vehicle can rise upwards of twenty degrees every ten minutes if the sun is shining. Since dogs and cats cannot sweat like humans to stay cool, their bodies cannot withstand high temperatures for even short periods of time— a short trip into the grocery store or a quick errand could prove to be deadly for an animal locked in a vehicle. Studies have also shown that keeping a window open does little to change the vehicle's internal temperature. The best way to keep animals from suffering in hot cars is to never leave them alone in the car in the first place!
Take Action: Take a moment to thank Governor Wolf for signing this bill into law!
Thank you so Very, Very, Much, Gov. Wolf!!! I am so highly grateful. Wondering and concerned, however, why the writing of this law does not protect all animals, and does not enable for any Good Samaritan person to do the same for rescue and protection of animals. As you can well imagine, by the time said law enforcement shows up on the scene, horrific pain, torture, terror, damage, and very possible death of the poor animal is suffered.
Thank you for your comment and your support of animal welfare! You are right- all states should have Good Samaritan laws to protect citizens in the event they must potentially damage property in order to save a suffering animal. Some states do have those laws, and as time goes on, more and more states will follow. Continue to ask your state's representatives and senators to support legislation that promotes the safety and welfare of animals!
Thank you!!!!! We need to have more laws to protect animals!
Thank you Gov. Wolf for signing this Bill into Law. Although it doesn't offer Good Samaritan's protection until the Police show up to rescue, I would surely break the window to get the animal out, if I see the signs of distress, and then take my chances in court. But the owner of the animal will pay much more for his / her defiance and ignorance of breaking the law and inflicting abuse to the animal, than I will. I'm a Guardian to 7 animals, and their health, safety, and welfare always come first before my own.


The MONOLISA card case collection is hand cut, lined with suede and painted with Italian edge finish. Pieces from the collection are limited editions and one of a kind, ideal gifts for men and women. The Italian leather card case I has four pockets while the card case II has two pockets for holding cards. MONOLISA products are handmade in Northern California.


Not to be outdone by DKNY's major presence throughout the Rangers recent playoff run, Calvin Klein will debut an exclusive courtside club across the river at Barclays Center. The deal announced today makes Calvin Klein the seventh founding partner of the Brooklyn Nets new home in a deal reportedly valued at "north of $4 million annually."
Phillips Van Heusen, owner of Calvin Klein, expects to grow the Calvin Klein brand in 2012 by about 10% as a result of better same store comps as well as an expansion of its retail footprint. The company is planning significant marketing and advertising spends, as well as new celebrity talent, to support what expects will be significant growth in the second half of the year.
As part of the Brooklyn Nets sponsorship, Calvin Klein will receive branding on one of four gates at the $1 billion Barclays Center, which is set to open this fall. Other founding partners include Cushman & Wakefield, EmblemHealth, Foxwoods Resort Casino, MetroPCS, Stoli vodka, Coca-Cola and Ticketmaster.