TORONTO, September 30 /PRNewswire/ --

- RedCONNEX(TM) MAX+ AN-80i Delivers Maximum Throughput, High Bandwidth, and Enhanced WiMAX Features

Redline Communications Group Inc. ("Redline") (TSX and AIM: RDL), a leading provider of WiMAX and broadband wireless infrastructure products, today announced the launch of the MAX + AN-80i(TM), the newest addition to its Broadband Wireless Infrastructure (BWI) products. The MAX+ AN-80i is designed for deployment by WiMAX spectrum holders around the world as a complementary offering to Redline's award winning RedMAX(TM) and RedMAX 4C(TM) Mobile WiMAX products.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, September 30 /PRNewswire/ --

- Spirent Landslide compatible with all 4G mobile standards including LTE, WiMAX, HSPA, CDMA and UMTS

MONTREAL, Canada, September 30 /PRNewswire/ -- Rio Tinto Alcan has successfully completed its rehabilitation of the Pramont industrial residue disposal site in the Valais region, which is now integrated into a regional framework for environmental protection on the left bank of the Rhône River between Sierre and Granges, Switzerland.

"This rehabilitation is the outcome of eight years of hard work and regional collaboration, of which we are very proud to have been a part" said François Veuthey, Rio Tinto Alcan's director of the Valais industrial rehabilitation and redeployment project. "This project is also a concrete example of our company's commitment to sustainable development."

EAST GREENBUSH, New York, September 30 /PRNewswire/ --

- Industry leader announces plans for its inaugural Autotask "Community Live!" customer conference in Nashville, Tennessee March 29 - 31, 2009

Autotask Corporation today announced it will host its first worldwide customer conference, Autotask "Community Live!" on March 29 - 31, 2009 at the Nashville Gaylord Opryland in Tennessee.

This three day, business-building event will be open to all Autotask customers and technology alliance partners worldwide. Expected attendance will be in the hundreds with many customers bringing multiple company stakeholders.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, September 30 /PRNewswire/ --

- Spirent TestCenter(TM) 3000 Series Offers High Performance End-to-End Layer 2-7 Triple-Play Testing at Line Rate on Single Gigabit Port

Remember that old expression about your fence, "the grass is always greener on the other side?" Although this may not be entirely true, a recent study shows that a daily dose of the green stuff may actually prove beneficial to both your mental and physical health. 

Students attending college in San Marcos, Texas are taking advantage of their luscious green surroundings and are feeling quite good about it.

A.L. McFarland, a graduate student at Texas State University's Department of Agriculture, is head of a new "green" study which created data on the effects of outdoor interaction on a student's overall quality of life.

An analysis of news media coverage of medical studies indicates that news articles often fail to report pharmaceutical company funding and frequently refer to medications by their brand names, both potential sources of bias, according to a study in the October 1 issue of JAMA.

New articles represent an important source of medical information for many patients, and even some physicians. "An increasingly recognized source of commercial bias in medical research is the funding of studies by companies with a financial interest in the results," the authors write. Little is known about how frequently news articles report the funding sources of the medical research they report on, or how frequently news articles use brand medication names instead of generic names, which could create commercial bias.

A link between reduced levels of the 'stress hormone' cortisol and antisocial behaviour in male adolescents has been discovered by a research team at the University of Cambridge.

Levels of cortisol in the body usually increase when people undergo a stressful experience, such as public speaking, sitting an exam, or having surgery. It enhances memory formation and is thought to make people behave more cautiously and to help them regulate their emotions, particularly their temper and violent impulses.

The new research, funded by the Wellcome Trust, shows that adolescents with severe antisocial behaviour do not exhibit the same increase in cortisol levels when under stress as those without antisocial behaviour.

Sunnybrook researcher Dr. Donald Redelmeier and Stanford University statistician Robert Tibshirani have found an increased risk of fatal motor vehicle crashes on United States (US) presidential election days.

US presidential elections have large effects on public health by influencing policy, the economy, and military action. "Whether the US presidential electoral process has a direct effect on public health had never been tested despite the endless media commentary and the 1 billion dollars spent on this year's election alone," says Dr. Donald Redelmeier.

It's not what you take but the way that you take it that can produce different results in women who take hormone replacement therapy (HRT), according to new research on the association between HRT and heart attacks, published the European Heart Journal [1] today.

The study is the largest to look at the effects of HRT since the Women's Health Initiative trial was stopped early after finding that HRT increased the risk of women developing a range of conditions including breast cancer and thromboembolism.

The research is an observational study of 698,098 healthy Danish women, aged 51-69, who were followed between 1995-2001. It has found that overall there was no increased risk of heart attacks in current users of HRT compared to women who had never taken it.