About Cabling Installation & Maintenance

Our mission: Bringing practical business and technical intelligence to today's structured cabling professionals

For more than 30 years, Cabling Installation & Maintenance has provided useful, practical information to professionals responsible for the specification, design, installation and management of structured cabling systems serving enterprise, data center and other environments. These professionals are challenged to stay informed of constantly evolving standards, system-design and installation approaches, product and system capabilities, technologies, as well as applications that rely on high-performance structured cabling systems. Our editors synthesize these complex issues into multiple information products. This portfolio of information products provides concrete detail that improves the efficiency of day-to-day operations, and equips cabling professionals with the perspective that enables strategic planning for networks’ optimum long-term performance.

Throughout our annual magazine, weekly email newsletters and 24/7/365 website, Cabling Installation & Maintenance digs into the essential topics our audience focuses on.

  • Design, Installation and Testing: We explain the bottom-up design of cabling systems, from case histories of actual projects to solutions for specific problems or aspects of the design process. We also look at specific installations using a case-history approach to highlight challenging problems, solutions and unique features. Additionally, we examine evolving test-and-measurement technologies and techniques designed to address the standards-governed and practical-use performance requirements of cabling systems.
  • Technology: We evaluate product innovations and technology trends as they impact a particular product class through interviews with manufacturers, installers and users, as well as contributed articles from subject-matter experts.
  • Data Center: Cabling Installation & Maintenance takes an in-depth look at design and installation workmanship issues as well as the unique technology being deployed specifically for data centers.
  • Physical Security: Focusing on the areas in which security and IT—and the infrastructure for both—interlock and overlap, we pay specific attention to Internet Protocol’s influence over the development of security applications.
  • Standards: Tracking the activities of North American and international standards-making organizations, we provide updates on specifications that are in-progress, looking forward to how they will affect cabling-system design and installation. We also produce articles explaining the practical aspects of designing and installing cabling systems in accordance with the specifications of established standards.

Cabling Installation & Maintenance is published by Endeavor Business Media, a division of EndeavorB2B.

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We Should Eat Less Red Meat for Health Reasons

By: MerxWire

According to new research, regular consumption of red meat, mainly processed meat, may lead to premature death. Experts recommend avoiding processed meat and switching to other healthy proteins, such as fish, chicken, nuts, and beans, to reduce the risk of death.


Experts recommend no more than 0.6 pounds of red meat weekly. (Photo via unsplash.com)

New York, NY (Merxwire) – Are you a big red meat eater? Do you like steak, fast food burgers, BBQ, and other delicacies, and enjoy the pleasure of taking a big bite of meat? I’m sorry to tell you that you should eat less red and processed meat for your health. According to new research, regular consumption of red meat, mainly processed meat, may lead to premature death.

An uneven diet has become a common problem for modern people. With life pressure and busy work, people who eat out often eat high-calorie meat to fill their stomachs. A study from Harvard University spent 22 years observing more than 12,000 people. Regular consumption of red meat, mainly processed red meat, has been shown to increase the risk of death.

Researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health observed 37,698 men and 83,644 women and assessed their eating habits and status through questionnaires every four years for 22 years. During the experiment, nearly 24,000 deaths were recorded, including 5,910 deaths from cardiovascular disease and 9,464 deaths from cancer.

After analyzing chronic disease risk factors such as age, body mass index, physical activity, and family history of heart disease or significant cancers, the researchers concluded that long-term red meat consumption was associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular and cancer deaths. A daily serving of unprocessed red meat (about the size of a deck of playing cards) increases the risk of death by 13%, while a daily serving of processed red meat (a hot dog or two slices of bacon) increases the chance of 20%. But switching to other healthy proteins, such as fish, chicken, nuts, and legumes, could reduce the risk of death.

The per capita beef consumption in the United States is nearly 100 kilograms a year. Experts recommend eating more white meat such as chicken and fish for health. According to statistics, replacing whole red hearts with a serving of healthy protein can reduce the risk of death by nearly 7%-20%. The researchers estimated that if all participants had consumed less than 0.5 servings of red meat daily, about 8,000 men and 1,800 women would have avoided death by the end of the follow-up period.

The findings show that long-term consumption of red meat is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular and cancer death. (Photo via unsplash.com)

In addition to health factors, red meat is also one of the causes of global warming. The benefits of eating less red meat are both health and environmental benefits. The process from raising beef cattle to slaughtering will emit a large amount of greenhouse gases, causing global warming to intensify. Many environmentalists call on the public to adopt a sustainable diet to reduce carbon dioxide emissions caused by animal husbandry.

It’s not too late to change your eating habits from now on. According to the United Nations Dietary Guidelines, it is recommended that the amount of red meat should not exceed 0.6 pounds (0.27 kg) per week. Avoid processed meat and replace red meat with white meat, such as fish and lean meat. When eating fruits and vegetables, cooking should be less salty and oily, and blanching should be used instead of high-temperature frying, grilling, etc. You can also consult a nutrition expert to plan a diet that suits you and contributes to your health.

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