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Thomson Reuters is working with HealthGate Data Corp on a next generation document lifecycle management application to enhance its Order Set Solution, which provides evidence-based order sets with more than 900 titles for 280 medical conditions.
The enhanced application targeted at hospitals is expected to streamline and acceleration the creation, review, management and updating of clinical order set content. Hospitals can then tailor evidence-based order set content to their own institutional protocols. The document management solution will provide versioning controls, alerts, collaboration, and review tools.
The enhanced application targeted at hospitals is expected to streamline and acceleration the creation, review, management and updating of clinical order set content. Hospitals can then tailor evidence-based order set content to their own institutional protocols. The document management solution will provide versioning controls, alerts, collaboration, and review tools.
With so much emphasis on the environment friendliness of every product, it seems that soy based ink cartridges are making their entry to make printers more environment-friendly, if this news report on Recycle.co.uk is to be believed.
According to the report, a US-based company, Print Recovery Concepts is all set to introduce these soy based ink cartridges, which is expected to reduce the amount of petroleum-based products. Equally importantly, not using the standard petroleum based ink doesn't make these cartridges any inferior in quality or more expensive in price.
Another important advantage that the soy ink cartridges are supposed to have is supposedly the ease of de-inking them while recycling.
Printer buyers in the UK- don't be surprised if you find a "high protein" ink cartridge in printer specifications very soon!
According to the report, a US-based company, Print Recovery Concepts is all set to introduce these soy based ink cartridges, which is expected to reduce the amount of petroleum-based products. Equally importantly, not using the standard petroleum based ink doesn't make these cartridges any inferior in quality or more expensive in price.
Another important advantage that the soy ink cartridges are supposed to have is supposedly the ease of de-inking them while recycling.
Printer buyers in the UK- don't be surprised if you find a "high protein" ink cartridge in printer specifications very soon!
Computer and computer peripherals maker Dell has announced the launch of three new models of colour laser printers along with enhancements to its printer services that will include ProSupport, installation and recycling options. In fact, the company has plans to introduce feature improvements for its monochrome laser printers later this year. The three new products introduced now are the Dell 2135cn multifunction colour laser printer; the Dell 2130cn and the Dell 3130cn.
The Dell 2135cn MFP is targeted mainly at small office/home office segment with low/medium volume usage. The printer offers speeds of up to 12 pages per minute (ppm) in colour and 16 ppm, while printing in black and white. In addition the printer offers photocopying, scanning and faxing features.
The Dell 2130cn colour laser printer offers higher printing speeds of 16ppm in colour and upto 20ppm in monochrome. The printer is available with optional accessories like a duplexer, 250-sheet paper drawer, network protocol adapter and wireless printer adapter.
On the other hand, the Dell 3130cn colour laser printer is suitable not only small to medium sized businesses but also larger workgroups. The device offers higher speeds of upto 26ppm in colour and 31ppm in monochrome with up to 70,000 pages of maximum monthly duty cycle.
Dell also offers high yield toner cartridges with all of these printers, which the company claims will significantly reduce the total cost of ownership of these machines. Moreover, all of these printers boast of excellent energy efficiency and power management characteristics, including certification with ENERGY STAR, Imaging Version 1.0.
The Dell 2135cn MFP is targeted mainly at small office/home office segment with low/medium volume usage. The printer offers speeds of up to 12 pages per minute (ppm) in colour and 16 ppm, while printing in black and white. In addition the printer offers photocopying, scanning and faxing features.
The Dell 2130cn colour laser printer offers higher printing speeds of 16ppm in colour and upto 20ppm in monochrome. The printer is available with optional accessories like a duplexer, 250-sheet paper drawer, network protocol adapter and wireless printer adapter.
On the other hand, the Dell 3130cn colour laser printer is suitable not only small to medium sized businesses but also larger workgroups. The device offers higher speeds of upto 26ppm in colour and 31ppm in monochrome with up to 70,000 pages of maximum monthly duty cycle.
Dell also offers high yield toner cartridges with all of these printers, which the company claims will significantly reduce the total cost of ownership of these machines. Moreover, all of these printers boast of excellent energy efficiency and power management characteristics, including certification with ENERGY STAR, Imaging Version 1.0.
In the backthe furore in the UK over "Big Brother" watching over every walk of life due to CCTV surveillance, here is an interesting development that promises to alter the face of public surveillance and how security will be ensured. Of course... most of us involved with writing and reading this blog may not be around to see this materialize, for the development is indeed futuristic.
Here's the bit: move over surveillance cameras and police; "crime fighting robots could be patrolling UK streets by 2084", says a new report prepared by Professor Noel Sharkey of the University of Sheffield. Reading what could happen in the next 75 years pretty much seems like science fiction, but given how quickly technology is impacting daily life, fiction may well turn into reality much sooner than expected.
Whether the future appeals you or you love a dash of science fiction, take a look here. Surveillance product manufacturers should also consider the implications!
Here's the bit: move over surveillance cameras and police; "crime fighting robots could be patrolling UK streets by 2084", says a new report prepared by Professor Noel Sharkey of the University of Sheffield. Reading what could happen in the next 75 years pretty much seems like science fiction, but given how quickly technology is impacting daily life, fiction may well turn into reality much sooner than expected.
Whether the future appeals you or you love a dash of science fiction, take a look here. Surveillance product manufacturers should also consider the implications!
Market research from Inclarity estimates that companies in the UK could be losing even upto £14,000 due to disruptions in the phone systems that may be caused by various factors. The findings are based on a survey of 2500 people by YouGov. In fact, according to an executive at the market research firm, the above-mentioned financial impact could be an underestimation.
One of the key reasons for this is the lack of preparedness among companies to unforeseen circumstances, particularly natural disasters. If companies were to replace a traditional Private Branch Exchange (PBX) telephone system with a modern VoIP phone system, business could carry on as usual by diverting all calls off-site in case of such an eventuality. Companies also have the option to keep their existing PBX and connect a hosted VoIP solution. As a result, business calls can be diverted to home phones, mobiles or other offices giving the company the ability to continue functioning from a different location.
One of the key reasons for this is the lack of preparedness among companies to unforeseen circumstances, particularly natural disasters. If companies were to replace a traditional Private Branch Exchange (PBX) telephone system with a modern VoIP phone system, business could carry on as usual by diverting all calls off-site in case of such an eventuality. Companies also have the option to keep their existing PBX and connect a hosted VoIP solution. As a result, business calls can be diverted to home phones, mobiles or other offices giving the company the ability to continue functioning from a different location.
