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nickel_klima_eng

Design, realization and maintenance of cleanroom systems cleanroom walls, ceilings, doors, airshowers HVAC Systems controls systems (DDC) cleanroom floors cleanroom lighting monitoring systems technology (gas pipes) set and test runs and implementation validation and IQ, OQ documentation The main objective of our company is to provide complete and operating cleanrooms for our clients including the necessary validation and IQ, OQ documentation commencing with ....

airmax_eng

Airmax Cargo Budapest Ltd. provides air, ocean, and land based forwarding services as well as warehousing logistics solutions since 16 years for its continuously growing national and international customer pool. Our GTP trained expert staff has great experience in dealing with sensitive goods requiring special care – like perishable or dangerous drugs and pharmaceutical products, biotechnological samples, research material, valuable goods requiring protective....

Events

Pharmahungary Group

Pharmahungary Group Innovative preclinical & clinical pharmacology contract research: from in vitro to in vivo efficacy and proof-of-concept studies in cardiovascular and metabolic diseases. Mission of Pharmahungary providing wide range of innovative and cost-effective preclinical pharmacology R&D services focusing on cardiovascular (infarction, heart failure, stroke, sepsis, arrhythmias, etc) and metabolic diseases (diabetes, dyslipidemia, atherosclero....

ENVIROINVEST Inc.

The ENVIROINVEST Incorporated for Environmental Protection and Biotechnology (ENVIROINVEST Inc.) continues the activities of its former companies (as the successor of the Enviroinvest Ltd., the Enviroinvest-Waste Ltd., and the Ekofutur Ltd) from 01 September 2010. The company is seated in 2 Kertváros Street, Pécs, H-7632 HUNGARY. The main objective of the company is to protect the natural and built environment, to save their values, to reduce pollution and eliminate environmental d....

Assign

Assign is a midsize European CRO, offering full service in clinical research from phase I to IV. Our expertise includes the design of clinical development plans, study synopsis and protocol writing, feasibility studies, project management, monitoring, quality and data management, biostatistics and study drug management incl. QP release. We offer the following services: - Clinical Research - Data Management, Biostatistics, Medical ....

HBA Company Profiles

DSS Consulting Ltd.

DSS Consulting Ltd. was founded in 1998. Our company is engaged in informatics developments. Currently we employ 60 software designers, developers, programming mathematicians, informatics experts and project managers for the development of highly innovative tailor-made solutions and applications. Main fields of activities: - Data warehouse development, data mining, system integration, - Tailor-made algorithm- software- and application development, intelligent business solutions, decision supp....

UD-GenoMed

UD-GenoMed – your genomic service provider! Our well-prepared, time-guaranteed, high quality functional genomic services by experienced employees are served for research institutions, big pharmas and biotech companies. Do you suffer from investing money to optimize the way of drug development without any significant result? Do you not have in-house capacity to build up your own method? Our company provides adherence, time-guaranteed, trustful functional genomic services for big pharmaceutica....

EGIS PLC

EGIS PLC is one of the leading pharmaceutical companies of Hungary and the Central Eastern European region. Our activities extend to nearly every field of pharmaceutical production: from generic and original research and development, through the production of active ingredients and finished products to sales and marketing. We mainly focus on drugs acting on the cardiovascular, the central nervous and respiratory systems. As one of the most innovative companies in the Central Eastern European reg....

Current news

Green Blog: On Our Radar: A Nuclear Snapshot
China has led the way in expanding nuclear generating capacity over the last decade.
Green Blog: Q. and A.: How to Save Bangladesh?
Bangladesh, buffeted by climate change and flooding, is a prime example of a country whose fate could be determined by what happens at a conference in Rio next month.
Paralyzed, Moving a Robot With Their Minds
Scientists said a tiny brain implant allowed two people who are virtually paralyzed below the neck to manipulate a robotic arm.
Brain Disease Is Found in Veterans Exposed to Bombs
The same degenerative brain disease found in football players and boxers has been found in veterans exposed to roadside bombs, a finding with potentially profound implications.
Side Effects: The Ray and the Coconut: Tracing Life on Palmyra Atoll
Research that illuminated a delicate ecological chain of birds, trees, soil, plankton and manta rays inspires contemplation of the unknown circles of life that may be disrupted by human activity.
Side Effects: The Tricky Business of Taming the Beasts
When it comes to the natural world, what is domestication, really?
Dot Earth Blog: The Gas Age, Circa 1986
A look at the decades-old natural gas predictions of an energy analyst with extraordinary foresight.
Green Blog: Sterilizing That Blasted Ballast
Science tries to keep pace with new rules setting limits on microorganisms in the ballast of ships plying American waters.
HDL ‘Good Cholesterol’ Found Not to Cut Heart Risk
People genetically prone to higher levels of HDL, often called “good cholesterol,” showed that they did not have any significant decrease in risk of cardiovascular disease.
In Sperm Banks, a Roll of the Genetic Dice
In households across the country, children conceived with donated sperm are struggling with serious genetic conditions inherited from men they have never met.

Prototype: An I.B.M. Computer Program Rewards Healthy Diets
A computer program developed at I.B.M. uses game techniques and psychology to influence dieting: eat a salad, for example, and you could win 50 cents.
Off the Shelf: In ‘iDisorder,’ a Look at Mobile-Device Addiction - Review
A new book by a California psychologist examines obsessions with smartphones and other devices — and suggests ways to overcome the neediness.
Brain Disease Is Found in Veterans Exposed to Bombs
The same degenerative brain disease found in football players and boxers has been found in veterans exposed to roadside bombs, a finding with potentially profound implications.
Well: Doctor and Patient: Increasing Organ Donor Enrollment at the D.M.V.
Showing people who were waiting to get a driver's license a short video about the impact of organ donation increased the number of organ donors by more than 10 percent, and the increase was especially dramatic among African-Americans.
Can You Call a 9-Year-Old a Psychopath?
Psychologists now believe fledgling psychopaths can be identified as early as kindergarten. The hope is to teach these children empathy before it’s too late.
Well: Life, Interrupted: Hope Is My New Address
I've left the isolation of the hospital after my bone marrow transplant and no longer need to be connected to IVs around the clock. I'm enjoying my freedom, but cancer continues to dictate my choices, writes Suleika Jaouad.
HDL ‘Good Cholesterol’ Found Not to Cut Heart Risk
People genetically prone to higher levels of HDL, often called “good cholesterol,” showed that they did not have any significant decrease in risk of cardiovascular disease.
Well: Coffee Drinkers May Live Longer
The largest-ever study of the relationship between coffee consumption and health showed that regular coffee drinkers had a lower risk of dying from a variety of diseases.
Popular Antibiotic May Raise Risk of Sudden Death
Azithromycin may be risky for adults with heart problems, a new study finds, by possibly causing abnormal, potentially fatal, heart rhythms.
Global Update: Study Seeks More Access to Caesarean Births in Poor Countries
Performing Caesarean deliveries extensively in 49 poor countries would save 16,800 mothers’ lives annually and prevent many vaginal tears, a new study found.

Paralyzed woman uses thoughts to move robotic arm
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Using just her thoughts, a 58-year-old paralyzed woman instructed a robotic arm to grasp a cup of coffee and guide it to her mouth where she sipped from a straw, the first drink she has been able to serve herself in 15 years.
UK climate experiment canceled on patent concerns
LONDON (Reuters) - British scientists have abandoned an experiment to test the possibility of spraying particles into the upper atmosphere to stem global warming, largely due to concerns over a patent for some of the technology, the project's leader said.
U.S., Russian crew blast off for space station
KOROLYOV, Russia (Reuters) - A Soyuz spaceship carrying two Russians and one American astronaut blasted off for the International Space Station (ISS) on Tuesday after more than a month's delay over a problem with the hull of the Russian-built capsule.
Children at risk as "button" battery use grows: study
(Reuters) - Children face a growing risk from "button" batteries, according to a U.S. study showing a near doubling of emergency room visits in the past two decades as the objects can cause electrical or chemical burns if swallowed.
Google-backed wind power line clears hurdle
(Reuters) - A planned billion transmission line to send power from wind farms off the East Coast cleared a hurdle, allowing the Google Inc-backed project to move to the next step in the approval process, officials said.
Eastern rattlesnake slithers closer to U.S. endangered list
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama (Reuters) - The eastern diamondback rattlesnake, North America's largest venomous snake, may need its own antidote.
Maya lunar calendar notes discovered in Guatemala
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - On the wall of a tiny structure buried under forest debris in Guatemala, archaeologists have discovered a scribe's notes about the Maya lunar calendar, which they say could be the first known records by an official chronicler of this ancient civilization.
Scientists spot unseen planet in Kepler scope data
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - Scientists poring over data collected by NASA's Kepler space telescope have discovered a world outside its field of view, demonstrating a new technique for finding planets beyond the Solar System, scientists reported on Thursday.
Scientists urge action on world's biggest problems
LONDON (Reuters) - Scientists from 15 countries are calling for a better political response to the provision of water and energy to meet the challenge of feeding a world of 9 billion people within 30 years.
U.S. downs test missile with new interceptor
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. forces said they had destroyed a target in the first successful test of the Navy's newest anti-missile interceptor, designed to protect allies from attacks by countries like North Korea and Iran.