Research and Markets: Global Aerospace Raw Materials Market to Grow to $29,104 Million in 2017 with a CAGR of 4%

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DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/jl2bqq/global_aerospace) has announced the addition of the "Global Aerospace Raw Materials Market: 2012-2017" report to their offering.

Hit by global recession, the global aerospace raw materials industry declined during 2010-2011. It is now expected to grow to $29,104 million in 2017 with a CAGR of 4% over the next five years.

One of the challenges that global aerospace raw materials suppliers face is the cancellation of orders from aircraft original equipment manufacturers as well as raw materials suppliers. In addition, the fabrication of raw materials requires a highly skilled labor force, which is difficult to acquire at low-cost wages.

This research indicates two major drivers of this market. The replacement of aircraft in mature markets, such as North America and Europe, will increase demand for aircraft in those regions, which will grow the demand for raw materials. The other primary driver is the anticipated dynamic growth in emerging markets due to increasing numbers of low-cost carriers, open sky policies, and air traffic growth.

This market study reports on industry size, industry trends (2006-2011), and forecast (2012- 2017) for the global aerospace raw materials market. It focuses on the recent developments and an in-depth analysis of the factors shaping the outlook for the aerospace raw materials market. Increasing fuel prices and greenhouse gases emissions regulation will drive the demand for advanced aerospace materials. Industry players that take the opportunity to engage the proper partners for alliances and take advantage of the growth prospects present in the aerospace raw materials can be anticipated to benefit from the growth forecasts for this market.

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/jl2bqq/global_aerospace

About Research and Markets

Research and Markets is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends.

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Research and Markets: Global Aerospace Raw Materials Market to Grow to $29,104 Million in 2017 with a CAGR of 4%

As your friend afrojack featuring chris brown- www.iTravelFriends.com cool places World Travel – Video

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As your friend afrojack featuring chris brown- http://www.iTravelFriends.com cool places World Travel
http://www.iTravelFriends.com Beautiful Places to visit around the world. DISCLAIMER. I do not claim any rights of the uploaded song, and pictures this channel is m...

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Flatland BMX World Travel – Ed Nussbaum – Paper Television – Diversion Video Mag Issue 1.0 (Part 6) – Video

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Flatland BMX World Travel - Ed Nussbaum - Paper Television - Diversion Video Mag Issue 1.0 (Part 6)
This is an early profile of Ed Nussbaum before he started Sick Child Bikes. He was living in Long Beach, riding hardcore everyday and traveled around the cou...

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Flatland BMX World Travel - Ed Nussbaum - Paper Television - Diversion Video Mag Issue 1.0 (Part 6) - Video

Italy approves controversial stem cell therapy

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(MENAFN - AFP) Italian lawmakers on Wednesday gave their final approval to a law that allows limited use of a controversial type of stem cell therapy which has been condemned by many scientists but has given hope to families of terminally-ill children.

The law gives the go-ahead for therapy being carried out by the Stamina Foundation on dozens of patients to continue, and allows for an 18-month period of clinical trials for the procedure, which had previously been blocked by Italian authorities.

The bill was amended from an earlier version and states the therapy must be carried out under regulatory oversight and using cells made according to the Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) which the Stamina Foundation has not adhered to.

The Stamina Foundation says its treatment is based on mesenchymal stem cells and could treat diseases like spinal cord injury and motor neurone disease.

But leading scientists have warned that there is no evidence to suggest the treatment could work and no way to know that it will not cause harm.

Patients lobbied for the therapy to be given the go-ahead, receiving support from various celebrities including actress Gina Lollobrigida.

At one demonstration, protesters wore T-shirts with the slogan: "Yes to Stamina, Yes to Life".

The association Stem Cell Research Italy has branded the new law as "unacceptable" saying the therapy was not backed up by clinical data published in peer-reviewed academic journals.

US journal Nature said it was a "rogue" therapy.

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Italy approves controversial stem cell therapy

Pop culture and spirituality without religion

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David Bowie used religious imagery in his "Next Day" video(Photo: Adam Bielawski)

Pop artists are fond of provocative religious imagery, but Ted Turnau says that should not be surprising for Christians and rather than getting offended, they should be looking for ways to come alongside today's secularised pop stars to help them use such religious imagery appropriately.

Turnau teaches cultural and religious studies in Prague, his adopted city, and in his latest book "Popologetics: Popular Culture in Christian Perspective", he expounds the importance of engaging in popular culture because of its influence on many aspects of society.

He believes the use of religious symbols reflects the desire people have for spirituality but not for religion.

"We want something spiritual, but we want our freedom and we hate religious authority and the abuses that we know go with it,"he says.

In the last few decades, post-Christian Western societies have seen large numbers of people leave the church. These people "have largely lost their way"and explored other paths, says Turnau, but "besides proclaiming their freedom to live as they please and endorse an increasing number of alternative lifestyles, there really is little by way of positive direction for living".

Ted thinks most people looking to live a good life end up concluding that "consumerism makes a lousy life-philosophy"and they turn inevitably to spirituality. But again, he stresses, they want it on their own terms.

"Many popular cultural figures grasp at religious symbols in a gambit to find something meaningful, while also attempting to domesticate it to their own perspective."

High profile artists like David Bowie, Lady Gaga and Madonna have used religious imagery in a way that has upset Christians or just left them plain confused. Much has been written about Lady Gaga's song "Judas" and the many ways it can be understood.

"In the age of Madonna and Lady Gaga, this kind of use of religious imagery is to be expected,"says Ted.

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Pop culture and spirituality without religion