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Keywords: Breast Cancer; Cancer; Health and Medicine; Hospitals; Molli Surgical; Oncology; Technology; Women's Health EN Breast Cancer Cancer Health and Medicine Hospitals Molli Surgical Oncology Technology Women's Health 614 614 1 10/30/23 20231103 NES 231103 2023 OCT 31 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Women's Health Weekly -- NYC Health + Hospitals/Kings County joins forces with MOLLI Surgical in a meaningful partnership, introducing breast cancer patients to the transformative MOLLI 2(R) System. Breast Cancer, Cancer, Health and Medicine, Hospitals, Oncology, Technology, Women's Health, Molli Surgical. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the fallout of installing a high-tech trash incinerator in the New York's Washington County. As a result of the decision to build the facility, the county has endured the largest corruption trial in its history, the suicide of a local legislator and the spectacle of public officials being found guilty in federal court of violating the civil rights of their own constituents. Back in 1982, when an ambitious young lawyer named William Nikas took his seat as supervisor of Kingsbury, the largest of the county's seventeen townships, the idea of incinerating Washington County's trash seemed dead.

Presents an edited version of a paper presented by Richard De Gennaro, Director the New York Public Library, at the Second Pacific Conference on New Information Technology, dealing with the need for libraries to become innovative in order to survive. Introduction to technology to libraries; Libraries in the info marketplace; Erosion of the free library ethic and the blurring of roles.

The article focuses on the use of Hello Health, a Web-based program that aims to improve physician-patient relationship using the new technology, in Brooklyn, New York City. It enables patients to use electronic mail, video chat, or telephone to seek their doctors' advice, obtain test results, or conduct other matters without an office appointment. Dr. Sean Khozin said that patients can ensure continuity of care using the platform since they can connect with their physicians anytime.

The article focuses on the comeback of artist Jon Kessler in the art-world in New York City. Kessler made his comeback through the exhibition of his kinetic installations entitled "Global Village Idiot." He started to integrate videos and surveillance cameras after the 2001 terrorist attack and develops a mass-media imagery on screen. After the exhibition, he also made several shows that present his new artworks.

Focuses on the increasing interest for the growth of high technology industries in New York City. Gatherings and network parties of cyberspace executives; Eagerness for supporting the industry by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and Governor George Pataki; Description of industry trends and buyouts; Comments.

Comments on social related issues in New York. Concerns of the New Yorkers on nutritional contents of food products; Advancement in technology like computers and several home appliances; Preparation for the centennial opening event of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

The article discusses how the government of Long Island, New York succeed in recovering from economic turmoil in 1982. It mentions that the island's strong position in high-technology industrioes and defense will enable it to continue to outperform the national economy. It shows that the island has benefited from the expansion of small companies that fled New York City's high land and labor costs. It suggests that the island's industrial growth will strengthen the area's high purchasing power.

Focuses on the success of the Long Island High Technology Incubator (LIHTI) in assisting start-up companies in New York. Features of the `Incubator Without Walls' program; Appointment of the Long Island Regional Incubator Task Force to expand the performance of the LIHTI; Selling points of the incubator program; Potential competition of more incubators in the region.

Currently in its final phases of construction is the research and development complex known as Albany NanoTech. Albany NanoTech is the umbrella organization created by the University at Albany, New York to oversee, coordinate and manage its critical programs in nanotechnology. Albany NanoTech consists of NanoFab 300 South Annex, a 16,500-square-foot building with 14,000 square feet of cleanroom space, completed in 2004. Camp, Dresser & McKee, based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is the architect on both NanoFab 300 projects.

The article focuses on a new lift designed by New York firm ROART. It is the Vertical Reciprocating Conveyor (VRC), a transporter custom-built for a vintage-car collector who stores several vehicles in a two-story lot. The firm began the project by researching the history of cars and driving, and principal Ran Oron ran across an old black-and-white photo of an early auto race. The site's constraints dictated many of the design decisions. When the user touches a panel, the sensor sends a signal to a control room that then transmits the proper instructions to the lift system.

Michelle Neal has left her position as head of US fixed income, currencies and commodities trading at RBC Capital Markets in New York to take a leading role at high tech corporate bond trading platform LedgerEdge. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article highlights the proceedings of the HBA mid-year conference organized by the Fashion Group International with a panel discussion hosted by the Fragrance Foundation. The "Beauty's New Balance Science and Nature" panel discussion was held in New York city which highlighted the demand of women for high technology products with immediate results and natural products for inner well-being.

Reports on the efforts of U.S. state hospitals to adapt high-technology solutions to prevent overcrowding in case natural disaster and terrorist attack occur, in November 2004. Advantages of a bed tracking system at hospitals in Massachusetts; Features of the Health Emergency Response Data System used in New York state hospitals; Implementation of the MedBed system at Johns Hopkins University Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.

The article reports on the plan of General Electric Co. (GE) to reinvest in high-technology research in New York. It is noted that a fifth research center will be opened in the later part of 2009 which will focus on advanced manufacturing technology for aviation and energy, software for applications and information technology training. It reveals that the center will house 1,200 employees which is more than half the size of its anchor research laboratory.

The article reports on the move of Lafarge Cement to drop its tax suit against the town of Coeymans, New York. The company has been under fire for its discharges into the air from smoke stacks. In this connection, the company announced its plan to reduce release of pollutants by reinvesting in high technology equipment that would eliminate toxic materials.

The article reports on the speech of Rob Burns, senior vice president of New York City-based Lux Research delivered at Syracuse Technology Roundtable conference. Burn's speech addresses nanotechnology, that involves reducing various materials to extremely small sizes. According to director Gina Lee-Glauser, it is really an exciting technology, it is something that is really emerging and growing.

The article reports that several high technology companies have chosen to consolidate resources in facilities along the Interstate 287 corridor in Westchester County, New York. IBM Corp. has invested $2.5 billion to create a semiconductor wafer-manufacturing plant near Albany. Hypres Inc. located in Elmsford has been designing high-speed chips and supplying federal agencies.

The article focuses on the move by Westchester County officials to help small-business community expand into China market. The county is looking to invite owners of small businesses interested in expending into China to travel with County Executive Andrew Spano and other officials in their visit to China. According to Norman Jackins, county chief information officer, China is especially interested in companies specializing in information technology.

The article reports that Aureon Laboratories, Inc., an emergent biotechnology company in Westchester county, New York, is marketing Prostate Px, a new diagnostic test that incorporates proprietary molecular, imaging and information technologies in a sole platform. The test can detect the presence of prostate cancer in patients who had their prostate glands excised.

Reports on the installation of high-technology amenities in Long Island homes in New York. Consideration of structured wiring as a standard feature for new home builders; Ability to program lights, music and security cameras through the computer; Assessment of the extensive automated monitoring capabilities.

Reports on the operation of public relations and advertising firms in Long Island, New York. Indication of an intense competition among these firms; Building and opening of offices in the region to provide more business development operation in the area; Use of high technology systems for electronic commerce.

The article informs that Alain Kaloyeros, a sports car buff and the chief administrative officer at Albany Nanotech, doesn't like to get passed. Not on the highway, and not in the race to create the world's biggest, baddest semiconductor research consortium. Albany Nanotech is expected to announce next month the establishment of a major lithography research center, with more support from the state of New York. In August 2004, IBM and Albany Nanotech installed an immersion lithography tool on site-an ASML 1150 scanner retrofitted in Veldhoven, Netherlands, with immersion capabilities.

The article informs that Information technology professionals looking to team up for projects and discuss industry issues will no longer do so through public-private group created to boost Westchester's technology sector at the height of the dot-com era. The IT cluster proved unable to continue after Westchester County eliminated a $50,000 subsidy to the group earlier this year. The new chapter's emphasis on Westchester and Fairfield counties differs from the Westchester-only focus of the old cluster, which was limited to Westchester businesses when county officials and IT executives created the group in 1999.

Orange County in New York joined Tech Valley Chamber Coalition and is partnering with 17 other counties seeking to market and develop the Empire State as hub for hightech business. In a move to encourage the development of an informational technology (IT) corridor, Orange County's Chamber of Commerce held its first technology exhibition. The Orange Business and information Technology Expo, held at Anthony's Pier 9 on April 14, 2004 included dozens of Hudson Valley IT business owners. Not only did it give them the opportunity to network with one another, but also business owners from the surrounding communities had an opportunity to learn what's available in the information technology field.

The year 2003 had its share of highs and lows, but on balance the Hudson River Valley of New York and New Jersey recorded solid growth and accomplishments. Semi-conductor and high-tech industries took center stage. In a show of cross-county cooperation, Dutchess and Ulster economic development leaders created the Mid-Hudson Technology Council. It will bring business, government, development and academia to bear to attract emerging high-tech jobs and train area residents for them. Ulster development, chamber and banking officials joined forces to sponsor a dinner attended by more than 200 public and private sector officials, who were encouraged to form a unified front in attracting Nanotech industries.

Reports on the efforts of several business groups to gain more active participation in policy making in Westchester County, New York. Schedule of meetings with county elected officials; Aim of reforming the tort liability system of the state; Promotion of high technology research. INSET: Merger of business groups loses steam.

Reports on the rank of New York in terms of high-technology growth all over the U.S. Amount of the venture capital investments of the state in 2000; Worth of the state's research and development expenditures in 1998; Details of Governor George Pataki's proposal for high-technology 'Centers of Excellence.'

Reports that high-technology firms making wireless products that allow drivers to talk with both hands on the wheel could benefit from a plan by Suffolk County, New York, to begin fining drivers for talking on handheld cellular telephones after January 1, 2001. Number of Suffolk residents that own cell phones; Speech recognition systems; Technologies offered by Andrea Electronics, Comverse, and Audiovox.

Discusses lawyers' use of high-technology devices to aid their practice in Long Island, New York. Benefits of high-technology tools for law firms; Use of computers and Web-based products for communicating and researching; Handheld personal digital assistants; Cell phones with electronic-mail capabilities; Voice recognition technology; Popularity of electronic-mail between lawyers and clients.

Reports that Pace University and fellow New York State colleges Marist College and State University of New York-New Paltz have received state grants for the creation of a Center for Advanced Technology. Naming of the center Hudson Valley Center for Emerging Technologies; Aim of training technology workers and nurture new technology firms; Other area organizations collaborating with the center.

Discusses the benefits of digital subscriber lines in New York. Comments from Joe Kraus, co-founder of Excite@Home; Characteristics of high-bandwidth items.

Features the LIGHT high technology show in Long Island, New York. Types of technology products to be showcased, according to SUNY Stony Brook's Ann-Marie Scheidt, who heads the show's steering committee; Participation of companies belonging to Long Island Software and Technology Network or LISTnet; Highlights of the show.

Focuses on the efforts of New York City colleges and universities to improve their computer science programs and raise their high-technology profiles. Response to growing demands for high-technology workers; Recruitment of faculty; Partnerships with industry; Creation of additional courses.

Reports on New York homebuyers' growing demand for the addition of high-technology features to homes and home offices. Harrington Homes Inc. president Mark Harrington's experiences in working with clients to map out a new home's wiring; Impact of computers on the layout of homes; Whole-house audio units; Kitchen computers.

Reports on efforts to create in Hudson River Valley, New York State a Center for Advanced Technology that aims to create high technology support to a range of business and industry. Preliminary draft plan written by the Dutchess County Economic Development Corp. for the Mid-Hudson Pattern for Progress group; Highlights of the draft plan.

Focuses on LISTnet group's planned Long Island Technology Center on Sunrise Highway in Long Island, New York State. Features of the site selected for the center; Description of the amenities and services to be offered by the proposed site; Comment by Peter Goldsmith, chairman of LISTnet.

Reports on the High Tech Start-Up Star competition sponsored by Lucent Technologies Inc. and `The Business Journal.' Panel of judges; Categories; Prizes.

A correction to the article "Gadget gurus proliferate in New York's tech scene" in the October 2014 issue is presented.

In this article, executive Warren Montgomery discusses about high technology economy of New York. The company EYP Architecture and Engineering is hoping to be among the first to benefit from nanotech research into solar electricity. Alain Kaloyeros, a physics researcher proposed developing nanotechnology. It informs that College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering has funded billions of dollars in private investments that have helped create 12,500 high technology jobs across New York.