Johannesburg, South Africa, May 12, 2012 –(PR.com)– In the present Telecom scenario where competition is cut throat and ARPUs are low, telecom operators across Africa are focusing on improving CRM and customer experience, optimizing customer lifecycle management, harnessing customer analytics and achieving full potential of new services like mobile money, product innovation and data usage.

Fleming Gulf’s upcoming conference, the 4th Annual Customer Retention & Profitability Summit scheduled to take place on 3-4 July, 2012 at Johannesburg covers all these aspects in-depth. After the phenomenal success of three consecutive annual editions, this summit is back with a refreshed focus on strategies to boost ARPUs and thereby maximize profits for Telecom companies.

The summit will witness participation of leading global telecom companies and organizations including MTN (South Africa), African Broadband Forum, Vodafone Ghana, Etihad Atheeb Telecom Company (Saudi Arabia), Telkom (South Africa), Mobinil (Egypt), Uganda Telecom, BPeSA, Malawi Telecommunications, Vodacom (South Africa), Cell C (South Africa), Zain (Zambia), Tanzania Telecommunications Co. Ltd., MTN (Nigeria) and Netone Cellular Private Limited (Zimbabwe).

This is what some of the delegates had to say about previous conferences:

“The conference enhances peer networking that is helpful in our working places”
- Head of Customer Service, Tanzania Telecommunications Co. Ltd.

“The conference was great & and usefully shaped to get more in the future”
-Retention Manager, Zanzibar Telecommunication Limited

“It was a very useful conference. As I think and because we are operator in a competitive environment I think it is imperative to know what is new in the Industry.”
- Contact Centre Supervisor, Zain Sudan

“As always, it was extremely informative & it gives us a truly African flavor. I loved it!”
-Customer Experience Assessment Manager, Cell C

“The conference was excellent in its value. It discusses real situations & real statistics”
-Risk & Collection Manager, MTN Sudan

Media Contact:
Tikenderjit Singh
Marketing Executive
E: tikenderjit.singh@fleminggulf.com
T: + 971 4609 1570
W: www.fleminggulf.com

Contact Information
Fleming Gulf
Tikenderjit Singh
97146091570
Contact
www.fleminggulf.com
About Fleming Gulf Conferences
With a rich history of producing high quality, industry specific business events around the world, Fleming Gulf Conferences is one of the leading names in the business intelligence industry.

By Amat JENG

http://www.mediarevolution-amat.blogspot.com/

Even though African governments and The Gambia in particular might have the resources to import food for its famine-hit populations, the foreign markets where the produce come from have become unreliable due to growing demands at home and the global food status that continues to remain dim, writes Amat JENG, who at the weekend interviewed Gambia’s agriculture director of Planning Service Unit. In a recent tete-a-tete with the Director of Planning Service Unit at the Ministry of Agriculture, MarketPlace got to know more about the current food crisis than meets the eye. Abba Sankareh says if the country is yearning for sustainable food self-sufficiency, farmers and stakeholders have to resort to extensive farming, by employing the modern modus operandi of “Mechanisation of agriculture”. “If you look at the world [from the agricultural circle], now those who are providing food for us are themselves having problems as far as provision of food is concerned,” he adds. The fact that countries that export food to The Gambia are grappling with food deficit amid soaring world food prices, their markets have become unreliable. “If you should depend on someone who has problems producing enough for his people is high time you started looking out for other avenues,” he notes, adding that dependent countries may as well be at risk. The burning issue of global food crisis has received more attention after erratic rainfalls and poor climate added up to the crisis, leaving millions of Africans to go to bed without adequate food.

Pic: Abba Sankareh

The Gambia currently needs nothing less than 160,000 to 200,000 metric tonnes of rice to feed its people, half of whom continues to wallow in poverty and despair. Whilst the country was able to produce only a quarter of that, Director Sankareh says deficit in that area has to be realised through import. “But this is not sustainable,” he said, suggesting: “It is high time we started making avenues for food self-sufficiency.” To become food-secure is flexible and simple, he noted, saying it can be achieved through mechanised agriculture; consistent and large-scale farming; and ensure “we grow what we eat and eat what we grow”. Mechanisation of agriculture is one of the best strategies to becoming self-sufficient, he affirm, saying that with this state-of-the-art farming method, a farmer can be able to cultivate a huge farmland with the help of machines and technology. “If you are talking of food security, you cannot depend on smallholder farmers who cultivate 1 to 5 hectares of land,” he says, adding that “mechanisation has to come in play”. Mr Sankareh also adds that high dependent on rainfall does not secure food security; rather the solution is embarking on all-year-round cultivation. “Rain-fed faming is detrimental to the farming populace [and the nation] that entirely depend on agriculture as a source of living.” The upcoming 2011-2012 Census Every ten years the Government of The Gambia through the Ministry of Agriculture, with support from development partners, conducts what agriculturalists define as ‘Census’. This is a forum where consumers of data and statistics will converge to exchange ideas that will help influence policies towards agricultural development. “The agricultural Census basically looks at the restructuring of agriculture in the country, ranging from farm-size, to land-use, land-tenure, livestock, the use of farm machineries, irrigation, soil degradation, agricultural technology and of course market information.”

Since the Census requires thorough planning, the agriculture ministry last year started its planning in earnest with consultations, meetings and findings. The first Census was held in 2000-2001. This year’s Census has among other things the objectives to develop and implement a national programme for an agricultural census and an annual crop and livestock surveys as well as compile relevant indicators, collect annual agricultural statistics, establish an agricultural data bank; and improve skills and knowledge of field staff in agric data collection and compilation techniques.

By Amat JENG

http://www.mediarevolution-amat.blogspot.com/

Today’s dynamic business, which requires effective communication skills, has been rendered unproductive by what participants of an eight-day course described as “Previous economic reform programmes in the sub-region”. Many programmes have been initiated to help eliminate barriers to financial management, but none of the initiatives has prudently addressed problems related to ineffective communication. Held in Banjul from16 to 24 April by the West African Institute for Finance and Economic Management (WAIFEM), the course brought together officials of the central banks, revenue authorities, customs and excise, and finance and economic affairs ministries of the English-speaking West African countries of The Gambia, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria and Sierra Leone. WAIFEM is an initiative by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), established in 1996 with the mandate to strengthen sustainable capacity for debt, financial sector and macro-economic management in these countries. “In spite of the critical need for effective communication in attaining organisational objectives, report writing, which constitutes a critical element in communication, is unfortunately not given the due attention it deserves,” said Fatou Njie, a participant, who read the communiqué prepared by the course participants at the end of the training. “Ineffective communication could be partly blamed for the failure of previous economic reform programmes in the sub-region,” she said, calling on WAIFEM to consider running the course more regularly to build the capacities of actors on communications and report writing. Given the dynamic nature of business, it is essential that individuals and organisations master the communication process to enable them achieve their goals and economic development in the sub-region. “Organisations should understand and value the importance of effective report writing in attaining organisational goals,” Ms Njie said, adding that there should be continuous capacity building in report writing and presentation skills for organisational effectiveness.

Governor Colley Whilst modern business organisations require constant and large amount of internal and external communication, the course has been designed to empower players in the sector with the capacity to use communication as a powerful tool for job effectiveness. The course was among other things aimed at enhancing the competence of participants in writing and presentation of effective economic, financial and other technical reports, whilst also building the confidence of participants to be competent communicators. With the team of people trained during the timeline of the course, WAIFEM’s director of financial department, Ousman Sowe, is optimistic that the problems faced by the sub-region in terms of communication could be curbed. “The limitation in the number of communication experts in our [West African] region will become a history,” he noted. Essa Drammeh, director of banking and financial supervision at the Central Bank of The Gambia, said the neglect of the dictionary forms part of the results of common errors in report writing. He called on the powers that be to ensure regular capacity building in report writing and presentation techniques.

Olafur Eliasson and Frederik Ottesen, Little Sun, 2012

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, May 11, 2012/PRNewswire via African Press Organization (APO)/ — In the news release, “Little Sun Launched at World Economic Forum” issued on 11 May 2012 08:00 GMT, by Studio Olafur Eliasson over PR Newswire, we are advised by a representative of the company that the word ‘exhibition’ in paragraph six should be replaced with the more accurate word ‘display’. Complete, corrected release follows:

Little Sun, a small solar-powered light, was launched today at the World Economic Forum in Addis Ababa as part of the WEF’s focus on how art can contribute to changing the world.

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120511/531227 )

Leading artist Olafur Eliasson, working with engineer Frederik Ottesen, has been developing Little Sun – a work of art that works in life – over the last two years.

Little Sun provides a practical, affordable, and safe source of artificial light to some of the 1.6 billion people worldwide who live without access to mains electricity. Little Sun makes light for living, learning, and earning. Little Sun creates business opportunities in off-grid regions that generate profits for everyone involved, in all stages of production, distribution, retail, and use.

The light’s durable, versatile sun-like design utilises a 6 x 6 cm mono-crystalline solar module. When charged for four hours in the sunlight, Little Sun will yield five hours of bright LED illumination.

Olafur Eliasson said: “Little Sun is a small work of art with a large reach. It brings the different strands of my work together in a new, meaningful context. One part of the artwork is the lamp itself and the activities enabled by its light; the other is the successful integration of Little Sun into off-grid communities – its journey from production to usage.”

The Little Sun project will be presented at Tate Modern, London, this summer in a specially created display as part of the London 2012 Festival, the cultural programme that accompanies the London 2012 Olympic Games. Details will be announced shortly.

A photo exhibition by leading Ethiopian artists about Little Sun solutions to energy poverty will be presented during the Forum: Tehras Berhe, Mihret Kebede, Desta Madere, Merklit Mersha, Michael Tsegaye, and Helen Zeru.

Further information:

http://www.littlesun.com

http://www.olafureliasson.net

Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120511/531227 Source: Studio Olafur Eliasson

Press Enquiries: Erica Bolton: erica@boltonquinn.com press@littlesun.com, +44(0)20-7221-5000

SOURCE

Studio Olafur Eliasson

Little Sun Launched at World Economic Forum

ADDIS-ABEBA, Éthiopie, May 11, 2012/PRNewswire via African Press Organization (APO)/ — Little Sun, une petite lampe alimentée par énergie solaire, a été lancée aujourd’hui au Forum économique mondial à Addis-Abeba dans le cadre du thème du FEM visant à examiner comment l’art peut contribuer à changer le monde.

(Photo : http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120511/531227)

L’artiste de premier plan Olafur Eliasson, en collaboration avec l’ingénieur Frederik Ottesen, a développé Little Sun – une oeuvre d’art qui s’intègre dans le quotidien – au cours des deux dernières années.

Little Sun fournit une source de lumière pratique, abordable et sûre à certaines des 1,6 milliard de personnes qui vivent sans accès à l’alimentation électrique dans le monde entier. Little Sun produit de la lumière pour vivre, apprendre et gagner sa vie. Little Sun crée des opportunités d’affaires dans des régions dépourvues de connexion au réseau électrique, générant des profits pour toutes les personnes concernées, à toutes les étapes de la production, distribution, vente et utilisation.

La lampe, de conception durable, polyvalente et en forme de soleil, fonctionne avec un module solaire monocristallin de 6 x 6 cm. Une fois chargée pendant quatre heures au soleil, Little Sun renvoie cinq heures d’éclairage LED clair.

Olafur Eliasson a déclaré : ” Little Sun est une petite oeuvre d’art qui offre une large portée. Elle regroupe différentes parties de mon travail dans la création d’un concept nouveau et significatif. Une partie de l’oeuvre est la lampe elle-même et les activités que la lumière permet de réaliser ; l’autre partie est l’intégration réussie de Little Sun au sein de communautés non connectées au réseau d’alimentation électrique – son voyage de la production à l’utilisation. “

Le projet Little Sun sera présenté au musée Tate Modern, à Londres, dans le cadre d’une exposition créée spécialement pour le Festival de Londres 2012, le programme culturel qui accompagne les Jeux olympiques 2012 de Londres. Les détails seront dévoilés très prochainement.

Une exposition de photographies, réalisées par des artistes éthiopiens de premier plan sur les solutions Little Sun pour lutter contre la pauvreté énergétique, sera présentée au cours du Forum : Tehras Berhe, Mihret Kebede, Desta Madere, Merklit Mersha, Michael Tsegaye et Helen Zeru.

Renseignements complémentaires :

http://www.littlesun.com

http://www.olafureliasson.net

Source: Studio Olafur Eliasson

Contact auprès des médias : Erica Bolton : erica@boltonquinn.com press@littlesun.com, +44(0)20-7221-5000

SOURCE

Studio Olafur Eliasson

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, May 11, 2012/African Press Organization (APO)/ — Africa is a favorable place to invest in because profitability and returns are still the best in the world, says the Deputy Chairperson of the African Union Commission, H.E. Erastus Mwencha.

Mr. Mwencha was speaking during the official opening of the Grow Africa Forum at the African Union Headquarters in Addis Ababa, today 09 May 2012.

He said Africa had seen an increment in investments because of the change the continent was experiencing as regards, investments, peace and security.

Mr. Mwencha urged investors to delve in responsible investments and with models that would mutually benefit both counties and investors. “We also need dialogue to ensure that we do business in a sustainable manner,” he said.

Speaking during the opening ceremony, the World Economic Forum Vice Chairperson, Ms. Josette Sheeran, said that the era of handouts in Africa was over.

“Africa is representing its own interests, knowing what it had to offer to the World, including partnerships that benefit its nations.” She said. ‘Africa has to be in the driver’s seat, that is what Grow Africa is about.”

Grow Africa builds upon the Comprehensive African Agriculture Development Programmee (CAADP) Africa’s strategy to boost agricultural productivity. It introduces transformative change in African agriculture based on national agricultural priorities and in support of CAADP.

The forum was jointly organized by the African Union Commission (AUC), the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD) Planning and Coordinating Agency (NPCA) and the World Economic Forum.

It has attracted African Heads of State and Government from Ethiopia, Tanzania, and Rwanda, as well as over 200 high-level leaders of global, regional and national businesses, international organisations, civil society and farmers’ organisations.

SOURCE

African Union Commission (AUC)

THE HAGUE, Netherland, May 11, 2012/African Press Organization (APO)/ – Letter to the Editors from Duncan Clarke – Chairman & CEO – Global Pacific & Partners:

At the release of our Conference Program for 19th Africa Oil Week 2012, with final Brochure mailed next week, we are pleased this year to celebrate our over 30 years of in-depth engagement inside and within the African oil and gas industry across all regions and key countries – in Southern, Western, Eastern and Northern Africa.

Logo: http://www.apo-mail.org/global.jpg

The 19th Africa Oil Week 2012 Program may be found on www.petro21.com for your information. Our landmark 19th Africa Oil Week 2012 in Cape Town will welcome 900-plus delegates, once again as the key industry event in and on Africa with the crème-de-la-crème of the Continent and world oil and gas game in attendance.

Our initial efforts from 1980 onwards were directed at in-depth research on oil and gas across all countries and on National Oil Companies in Africa for Governments and private clients, plus on the ventures and strategies of a growing cast of corporate competitors, thereafter Advisory Practice in/on Africa, later through our well known Conference suite that spans the Continent, our renown Strategy Briefings on Africa, and the well-established PetroAfricanus Club that has hosted 45 Dinners with Guest Speakers and over 3,500 Guests for one decade in Tunis, Marrakech, Johannesburg, Nairobi, Lagos, Cape Town and London.

Additionally, we have been honoured to have conducted Mandates for numerous Government Roadshows in Africa and for Licensing Agencies around the world, while our footprints across Africa have widened and our engagements deepened in several related spheres: with the establishment of the African Institute of Petroleum from 1996, our Young Professionals for Africa Program, and the conduct of over 250 events on Africa-wide exploration and oil/gas industry themes, including many Private Client Briefings.

Our related work has involved significant continuing research and publications over recent years, including the Continent’s first oil historiography covering a century of African exploration, Africa: Crude Continent: The Struggle for Africa’s Oil Prize (Profile Books, London – now in itsThird Edition, with a Film/Documentary made on this book by CNBC-Africa, and shown across the Continent). Our work has been recently supplemented by our newly-published Africa’s Future: Darkness to Destiny (Profile Books, 2012), which portrays our decades of economic research in and on Africa that complements our oil/energy industry focus.

Our journey continues, and we have several new initiatives currently in process to augment our wide portfolio on Africa, and worldwide, as the leading firm of our type, both coming from and born in Africa, with our Johannesburg Office established since 1994, and our company deeply engaged in its oil and gas industry and economic future.

We will present our Corporate Profile: Thirty Years In Africa on this long trek in Cape Town at our 19th Africa Oil Week 2012 in Cape Town (29th October-2nd November), and we hope you might join us and others there to mark this occasion.

Distributed by the African Press Organization for Global Pacific & Partners.

Contact:

Duncan Clarke – Chairman & CEO

Babette van Gessel – Vice Chairman & Deputy CEO

Global Pacific & Partners

www.petro21.com

Babette van Gessel

Vice Chairman – The Hague

Global Pacific & Partners

babette@glopac-partners.com

Tel: +31.70.324.6154

SOURCE

Global Pacific & Partners



The East Africa Outsourcing Summit will be held in Nairobi from 5 to 6 June 2012. The event is hosted by international business-to-business conferencing company, Kinetic Events in proud partnership with the Kenyan ICT Board.

Over the past decade the Information and Communications Technology sector has been among the major catalysts for economic growth within Africa. The sector has seen on average an estimated annual compound growth rate of 40% within the last five years. In particular, East Africa’s business sector showed significant improvement in 2011.

In a recent Global Competitiveness Rankings report, Kenya has moved up four places in ranking to 102^nd with its innovative capacity at an impressive 52^nd. The economy is largely supported by its financial markets, developed by international standards.

In Kenya, the ICT and mobile sectors have improved on average by over 20% annually over the last 10 years. The East African ICT sector continues to attract global attention as a potential driver of fundamental change more specifically within business process outsourcing.

With a global spotlight on East African business process outsourcing, The Kenya ICT Board is aiming to move the ICT sector forward with various key initiatives already in place. It is evident that opportunities in BPO and contact centres within the country are now in ideal condition to fully deliver on their promise.

The summit will act as a platform for both existing and potential players in the out­sourcing space in East Africa to network and gain insight from the major outsourcing regions. With a focus on global trends to underpin what it takes to achieve the market penetration and recognition, Kenya needs to develop as an outsourcing hub, which will support the development of a strong information technology industry.

The strategic invitation-only summit will explore the alignment of people, process and technology; offering insight into the solutions available to contact centres today, assisting companies in the negotiations and selecting the tools best suited to their needs. Attendees will be able to engage in interactive conference sessions and educational workshops designed for quality time and interaction with peers.

For more information, comment or photographs, visit www.eaosummit.com or contact Shaunei Meintjes on +27 21 555 0866 or shaunei@kineticevents.net. Follow @ITLeadersAfrica and @KineticEventsSA on Twitter for daily updates and news feeds.

ENDS

Prepared by:

Kinetic Events

5 Waterford Mews, Waterford Place

Century Boulevard, Century City, 7441, South Africa

Office: +27 21 555 0866 / Fax: +27 (0)86 547 5371

www.kineticevents.net

www.eaosummit.com



The Director General of the West African anti-money laundering institution has urged continued support from member countries for the effective implementation of the anti-money laundering and terrorist financing measures in the region. Dr Abdullah Shehu, who heads the Dakar based Inter-Governmental Action Group Against Money Laundering in West Africa (GIABA), was addressing ambassadors of the Economic Community of West African States accredited to the Senegalese capital Dakar. The forum, held from the 28 to the 29 April, 2012, was part of GIABA`s annual World Press Conference convened to update the press on its progress over the period under review. GIABA was established by ECOWAS member countries in 2000 in response to growing spate of financial crimes and to counter a threatening trend of terrorist activities in the region. Last week`s confab, which brought together representatives from member countries, also saw the launching of 2011 Annual Report. It is a global review of the situation of anti-money laundering and terrorist financing in West Africa. Corruption, fraud, drug trafficking as well as smuggling of precious metals and stones are identified in the report, among others, as constituting major predicate crimes that generate funds for laundering in the region. This situation, according to the report, is facilitated by weak enforcement by member countries, low capacity of competent authorities and inadequate supervision. Headquartered in Dakar, GIABA`s mandate include ensuring the adoption of standards against money laundering and financing of terrorism in accordance with acceptable international standards and practices. It also is tasked with facilitating the adoption by member countries of measures taken at regional level aimed at curbing the menaces. “The establishment of GIABA is a major response and a demonstration of political commitment of the ECOWAS to the global fight against money laundering and terrorist financing, and thus, the promotion of good governance and development,” said Dr Shehu told the ECOWAS ambassadors present at its Ambassadors` briefing in Dakar`s prestigious Hotel Radisson Blu. His address catalogued progress made by his institution as well as limitations occasioned by a number of factors bordering on legislative and administrative deficiencies. “Challenges still remain, but I trust that with our joint effort, we can surmount the challenges,” Dr Shehu said. The GIABA 2011 report notes the obvious incidences of terrorist activities occasioned by the presence of Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) as well as Nigeria`s worrisome Boko Haram menace. The reports also cites a number of inhibiting factors said to have particularly limited the effort to counter these occurrences including legal and constitutional challenges, lack of proper autonomy of regulatory and enforcement institutions in some member countries, as well as shortcomings in logistics.

Twenty-seven Trailblazing Companies from Europe and Africa Honoured for their Gold-standard Performance

LONDON, May 10, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Industry leaders from Europe and Africa were recognised at Frost & Sullivan’s prestigious Growth Excellence Awards Banquet held in London yesterday. The Awards Banquet marked the culmination of Frost & Sullivan’s marquee one-day Growth Innovation and Leadership (GIL) Europe 2012 (www.gil-global.com/europe) event.

Twenty-seven Awards were given out over the course of the Awards Banquet with recipients honoured for showcasing leading ideas and innovation across a variety of sectors including healthcare, energy and power supplies, automotive and transportation, aerospace and defence and, chemicals and materials.

Speaking at the evening’s proceedings, Gary Jeffery, Partner, Frost & Sullivan noted: “Our long-established awards programme recognises companies that have demonstrated a unique approach to doing business in their markets. Frost & Sullivan celebrates these ideas and strategies that drive corporate growth.”

Among the Award recipients were Daimler FleetBoard GmbH, Novacom Europe, Fichtner Solar GmbH, FACC AG, ECOmove ApS, SMARTRAC N.V., PathXL, SOCOMEC, CIS Pharma, MDxHealth S.A., Targos Molecular Pathology GmbH, Diabetology Ltd and Leukocare AG.

Awardees were lauded for exceptional growth and market strategies, product development abilities, competitive advancement skills, technology innovation, entrepreneurship, as well as dedicated customer focus.

“The companies that received awards have shown innovation, competitiveness and leadership in meeting the particular demands of doing business in the current economic climate,” remarked Art Robinson, President, Frost & Sullivan (North America).”The products and services that we recognise should be applauded as examples of how to effectively optimise strategies, performance and processes.”

The special keynote address for the evening was delivered by Steve Shor, the founder of the National Children’s Leukemia Foundation, a leading non-profit organisation in the United States, who unveiled a ground-breaking therapy his research teams in the United States and Israel have discovered. Mr Shor and National Program Director, Dr. Sara Gardin, presented a new non-embryonic stem cell treatment for cancer and leukaemia, referred to as the “Stem cell cocktail” which delivers a combination of therapies including core stem cells and various compounds to tackle cell metastasization.

Steve Shor was recognised for his visionary leadership in finding a cure for leukaemia with the presentation of Frost & Sullivan’s 2012 Growth, Innovation and Leadership Lifetime Achievement Award by Vice President & Global Head of GIL, Brian Denker.

The following is a complete list of award recipients for the evening:
Daimler FleetBoard GmbH – 2012 European Medium & Heavy Duty Telematics Growth Leadership Award
Novacom Europe – 2011 European Trailer Telematics Market Share Leadership Award
ECOmove ApS -2012 European Electric Vehicles Early Stage Investment Opportunity Award
SMARTRAC N.V. – 2012 European RFID Competitive Strategy Leadership Award
Zentrum Mikroelektronik Dresden AG (ZMDI) – 2012 European Battery Sensor Integrated Circuits New Product Innovation Award
Wyless – 2011 European Service Delivery Platform for M2M Communication Systems New Product Innovation Award
PathXL – 2012 European Web-based Software Platforms Enabling Technology Award
Peroni Pompe SpA – 2012 European Piston and Plunger Pumps Customer Service Leadership Award
FACC AG – 2012 Global Commercial Aircraft Cabin Interiors Market Share Leadership Award
Fichtner Solar GmbH – 2011 African Power Generation Green Excellence in Technology Innovation Award
Turbomach SA – 2011 European Cogeneration Market New Product Innovation Award
SOCOMEC – 2011 European UPS New Product Innovation Award
RPS SpA (Riello UPS) – 2012 European UPS Company of the Year Award
Agilent Technologies – 2012 European Calibration Services Customer Service Leadership Award
Hempel A/S – 2011 European Protective Coatings for Wind Turbines Product Line Strategy Award
Roquette – 2011 European Food Fibre Ingredients Customer Value Enhancement Award
KRAIBURG TPE GmbH & Co. KG – 2011 European SBC Elastomers New Product Innovation Award
Reagena Oy Ltd – 2011 European Emerging Infectious Disease Diagnostics Product Leadership Award
CIS Pharma – 2011 European Responsive Polymer Technology for Bio-Medical Application Technology Innovation Award
MDxHealth S.A. – 2011 European Molecular Diagnostics for Oncology Technology Leadership Award
Brainsway – 2012 Global Neuro-psychiatric Devices New Product Innovation Award
Aesku.Systems – 2011 European Autoimmune Diagnostics Product Differentiation Excellence Award
Ansell – 2011 Russian Protective Gloves Customer Value Enhancement Award
Merck Serono – 2011 European Hormone Products for Infertility Treatment Competitive Strategy Leadership Award
Targos Molecular Pathology GmbH – 2011 European In Vitro Diagnostics Services Customer Service Leadership Award
Diabetology Ltd – 2011 European Diabetes Therapeutics Entrepreneurial Company of the Year Award
Leukocare AG – 2011 European Biotechnology Industry Early Stage Investment Opportunity Award

About Frost & Sullivan

Frost & Sullivan, the Growth Partnership Company, enables clients to accelerate growth and achieve best-in-class positions in growth, innovation and leadership. The company’s Growth Partnership Service provides the CEO and the CEO’s Growth Team with disciplined research and best-practice models to drive the generation, evaluation, and implementation of powerful growth strategies. Frost & Sullivan leverages 50 years of experience in partnering with Global 1000 companies, emerging businesses and the investment community from more than 40 offices on six continents. To join our Growth Partnership, please visit http://www.awards.frost.com.

Contact:
Catherine Brassell
Best Practices – Europe
catherine.brassell@frost.com
+44 (0)20 7915 7867

http://www.frost.com

SOURCE Frost & Sullivan

http://www.frost.com

http://www.gil-global.com