AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Close
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
<a href="http://www.accessmylibrary.com/article-1G1-167644833/watch-youre-walking-news.html" title="Facts and information about Watch where you're walking!(News)">Watch where you're walking!(News)</a>
Close
Set up an RSS feed that alerts you when new articles from AutoWeek are available.
Frequently asked questions about RSS feeds
Watch where you're walking!(News)
A dummy flips for a car equipped with a pop-up engine hood. Nissan Motor Co. recently unveiled its pedestrian-protection technology at the
automaker's Oppama plant, south of ...
Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
For more facts and information, see all results
- Roll door reduces damage risk, energy costs. (Case Studies)
- Magazine article from: Plant Engineering November 8, 1990 700+ words
Roll Door Reduces Damage Risk, Energy Costs The GE Aircraft Engine plant in Evendale, OH, is a multi-building facility covering 2 1/2 square miles...
- Palletizer reduces damage, speeds handling
- Magazine article from: Modern Materials Handling April 1, 1996 700+ words
Robotic system ups palletizing rate by 20% and adds flexibility for different sizes, models of TV/VCR units. America Kotobuki Electronics Industries had a bottleneck in palletizing. Its aging robotic palletizer could handle only one size and model of its integrated TV/VCR units as they came from
- Cartonboard reduces damage: study.(supplyscan.)
- Magazine article from: Food Logistics March 15, 2005 700+ words
According to a recent study by Genco Damage Research, MeadWestvaco's Coated Natural Kraft folding carton-board can net frozen food manufacturers a 44 percent reduction in unsaleables. The study also demonstrated virtually all package damage occurs after the product reaches the supermarket loading
- Judge Reduces Damage Award
- Newspaper article from: The Washington Post March 19, 1994 700+ words
A judge cut $3.7 million from a jury's wrongful death verdict against the Christian Science church and five of its members, saying that $14.2 million was excessive. Hennepin County District Court Judge Sean Rice reduced actual damages from $5.2 million to $1.5 million in a case filed by the father
- Court Reduces Damage Award against Warsaw, Ind.-Based Biomet.
- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News The News-Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Ind. July 1, 1999 700+ words
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Jun. 30 -- An appeals court has reduced a damage award against Biomet Inc., but it's still going to cost the Warsaw company more than $50 million. The ruling cut punitive damages awarded Orthofix SRL from $50 million to $1 million, but left stand almost $49
- Flexible protection mat reduces damage in aircraft parts
- Newspaper article from: Advanced Composites Bulletin November 1, 1995 700+ words
A protection mat designed to minimize damage in composite parts during installation in aircraft assemblies or during routine maintenance work, has been developed by the Sakura Rubber Company of Tokyo. The mat is light and easy to position on a composite structure while work is underway around it.
- Incara's Antioxidant Reduces Damage 7.5 Hours After Stroke in Animal Model.
- Press release article from: PR Newswire October 17, 2000 700+ words
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C., Oct. 17 /PRNewswire/ -- Data presented Monday demonstrated that Incara Pharmaceuticals Corporation's (Nasdaq: INCR) lead catalytic antioxidant molecule significantly reduced brain damage when administered as late as 7.5 hours after the obstruction of blood flow in a
- Ardea's RDEA119 reduces damage in UC model.(Ardea Biosciences)(Brief article)
- Newspaper article from: Pharma Marketletter October 13, 2008 700+ words
USA-based Ardea Biosciences says data from a preclinical study of RDEA119, its lead mitogen-activated ERK kinase inhibitor, showed it to be a promising investigational therapy for inflammatory diseases. Findings presented at the American College of Gastroenterology annual meeting in Orlando,
