Want access to post press releases? To sign up, use this form. You must be logged in.
COHEN INVITED TO PRESENT AT GREAT WALL INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF CARDIOLOGY SYMPOSIUM
(ROSELLE) - Assembly Deputy Speaker Neil M. Cohen, prime sponsor of the New Jersey Stem-Cell Research Law, has been invited to attend and present a lecture during the 17th Great Wall International Congress of Cardiology (GW-ICC) & American College of Cardiology (ACC) Symposium: Cardiology Update 2006.News from
Assemblyman Cohen
For Release:
October 16, 2006
Contact:
Assemblyman Cohen
(908) 624-0880
James Sverapa IV
(609) 292-7065
COHEN INVITED TO PRESENT AT GREAT WALL INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF CARDIOLOGY SYMPOSIUM
(ROSELLE) - Assembly Deputy Speaker Neil M. Cohen, prime sponsor of the New Jersey Stem-Cell Research Law, has been invited to attend and present a lecture during the 17th Great Wall International Congress of Cardiology (GW-ICC) & American College of Cardiology (ACC) Symposium: Cardiology Update 2006.
The Assemblyman will address progress in stem-cell research relative to cardiac related treatments.
"It is an honor to be invited to present my thoughts on the benefits of stem-cell research before one of the premiere international symposiums in the field of cardiology," said Cohen (D-Union) one of the most vocal proponents of stem-cell research in the New Jersey Legislature. "It also will serve as a unique opportunity to compare notes with leaders in cutting-edge cardiac research from around the globe and gauge the international interest in the benefits of stem-cell research."
The GW-ICC Symposium has become one of the most influential scientific and educational events in China, with over 6,000 participants in recent years. The symposium focuses on the various advances in the field of cardiology from across the globe. This year also will feature a China-Japan Cardiovascular Forum, in collaboration with the Japanese Circulation Society.
--30--
Chris Christie’s refusal to have his picture taken with Rick Merkt at a Republican event in Summit was probably just the former federal ... >
It's hard to not be concerned these days. We've all witnessed frustration with our institutions before but I never remember anything of this ... >
Instead of borrowing trillions to waste on make-work governmental projects, stimulate the economy with tax cuts. >
Score one for the Governor’s public relations team. For the last few weeks, they have been working overtime to fuel speculation Corzine was being ... >
With the entrance of Chris Christie into the Republican gubernatorial primary, the GOP has greatly enhanced its chances of capturing the ... >
Hard to believe we have arrived at the last year of the first decade of the 21st century. Boy, seems like it was just yesterday that Bush was handed ... >
It's actually come to this: A panel convened by the legislature of the State of New Jersey has concluded that discrimination is not good. Maybe ... >
As it tends to, history seems to be repeating itself as 240 laid-off workers at Republic Windows and Doors in Chicago revive a decades old tactic -- ... >
Many columnists write a "year in review" or a "predictions" piece for the New Year, however I decided to refrain from going down ... >
Yesterday President-elect Barack Obama outlined his American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan in a speech at George Mason University. Obama said we ... >
Comments