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NetworkNewsBreaks – Wrap Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: WRAP) Expands Public Safety Strategy Beyond Law Enforcement

Wrap Technologies (NASDAQ: WRAP) is broadening its public safety strategy by combining training, situational awareness, technology and response capabilities into a more integrated platform designed for multiple professional markets. WRAP’s training methodologies—focused on threat recognition, situational awareness, early intervention and de-escalation—can extend beyond traditional law enforcement. The company is also developing Wrap Tactics, a digital […]

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SS Innovations International (NASDAQ: SSII) is building momentum for its SSi Mantra surgical robotic system, with growing utilization in India providing a foundation for broader international expansion. More than 50 robotic procedures were performed with the system in a single day at Mohak Bariatrics and Robotics in Indore, while the company reported 224 SSi Mantra […]

InvestorNewsBreaks – Wrap Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: WRAP) Expands Public Safety Strategy Beyond Law Enforcement

DefenseNewsBreaks – Silynxcom Ltd. (NYSE American: SYNX) Advances Tactical Communications with Drone Detection, Vital-Sign Monitoring

Silynxcom (NYSE American: SYNX) is expanding its in-ear tactical communication technology with features designed to improve situational awareness, hearing protection and the ability to monitor personnel in demanding environments. Its systems include a detection mode that amplifies frequency ranges associated with drone motors and rotors, potentially allowing users to identify approaching drones sooner, while its […]

InvestorNewsBreaks – Market Street Capital Inc. Helps Family-Owned Businesses Prepare for the Next Generation

As millions of family-owned businesses approach ownership transitions over the next decade, Market Street Capital is positioning its strategic advisory and investment banking capabilities to help middle-market industrial companies prepare for succession, potential sales and other decisions. A recent article discussing the company emphasizes that many owners lack formal succession plans or professional valuations, while […]

Gen Digital Inc.

AI Apps and Agents Are Taking Off. Gen Can Help People Understand What Happens to Their Data.

CYBR International Launches Reg CF Raise to Expand Its Cyber and Physical Security Business

Strasburg, Virginia, USA, September 25th, 2026, NewsDirect

MissionIRNewsBreaks – Wrap Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: WRAP) Expands Public Safety Strategy Beyond Law Enforcement

Larry Lazzara Pulls 7 Swimmers from Rip Currents in Belmar

Big Easy Sod Announces Expanded Service Coverage for Homeowners

September 25, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Big Easy Sod has formally announced expanded local service coverage for Marrero homeowners, one of Jefferson Parish's largest West Bank communities, backed by a new dedicated resource page that outlines the soil conditions, drainage realities, and grass variety selections specific to Marrero. The announcement gives Marrero residents a single reference point covering how the company assesses lots in the community, what to expect during an on-site evaluation, and which grass offerings tend to perform best on the clay-heavy West Bank subsoil.
when it relaunched its website in May, a redesign that replaced a single regional overview with dedicated pages for each service community. Sibling pages now exist for Metairie, Kenner, Gretna, Harvey, Terrytown, Westwego, and Belle Chasse on the West Bank, along with pages for Uptown, the Garden District, Lakeview, Mid-City, Gentilly, and Algiers on the East Bank. Dedicated pages also cover Slidell, Mandeville, and Covington on the Northshore. Additional community pages are scheduled through the remainder of the year.
Big Easy Sod is a locally owned sod installation and lawn service company serving Greater New Orleans, Jefferson Parish, the Northshore, and surrounding parishes. The company installs residential and commercial lawns, delivers grass by the pallet, and provides ongoing sod maintenance.

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For more information about Big Easy Sod, contact the company here:
Big Easy Sod
Leonard Lane
504-608-3321
info@bigeasysod.com
New Orleans, LA

All Pro Thornton Deck Builders Expands Residential Deck Service Area to Superior

THORNTON, CO - September 25, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
All Pro Thornton Deck Builders has extended its residential and commercial deck construction services to Superior, Colorado, broadening a Front Range operation into Boulder County to serve a growing base of homeowners seeking outdoor living space. The move adds Superior to a service footprint that already spans much of the north Denver metropolitan area.
The expansion responds to sustained demand for decks, patio covers, and related outdoor structures in the region, where residential construction and reconstruction have continued in the years following the December 2021 Marshall Fire that destroyed hundreds of homes in Superior and neighboring communities. Property owners rebuilding or upgrading homes have increasingly sought contractors familiar with Boulder County permitting and inspection requirements.
"The expansion into Superior reflects steady interest from homeowners across Boulder County who want durable outdoor structures built to local code," said David Miller, owner of All Pro Thornton Deck Builders. Superior projects will follow the same design, permitting, and construction practices already applied across the Thornton region, according to the company.
Services now available to Superior residents include the design and construction of ground-level and elevated decks, multi-level structures, composite and pressure-treated wood decking, railings, stairs, and covered outdoor areas. Project work covers new installations as well as the repair and replacement of existing decks that have deteriorated through age or weather exposure.
Superior sits along the U.S. Route 36 corridor between Denver and Boulder, a stretch that has seen steady population growth and new housing over the past decade. The town's mix of newer subdivisions and rebuilt homes has created a range of project types, from decks on recently constructed houses to replacements on older properties.
Each project begins with an on-site assessment, followed by material selection, permitting where required, and construction scheduled around local inspection timelines. Composite decking has grown in use among area homeowners because of its lower maintenance requirements compared with traditional wood, though both options remain available depending on budget and design preference.
Deck construction in the region is shaped by seasonal weather, with much of the work concentrated in the warmer months when ground conditions and temperatures suit concrete footings and fastening. The company indicated that project timelines in Superior would account for those conditions along with the availability of composite and lumber materials, which have fluctuated in cost in recent years.
"Serving Superior allows the same construction standards used across the Thornton area to reach additional Boulder County neighborhoods," Miller said. The addition extends the company's service radius westward and positions it to take on projects in a market where outdoor living improvements have become a routine part of residential renovation.
Superior has recorded substantial residential rebuilding activity in recent years, and outdoor construction has formed part of that work as households restore or improve their properties. Demand for decks across Colorado's Front Range has tracked broader interest in usable outdoor space, a trend that grew during the period of increased time spent at home earlier in the decade and has held steady since.
The company also cited material durability and code compliance as factors shaping current projects, noting that railing height, load capacity, and stair dimensions are governed by local building standards that vary between jurisdictions. Familiarity with those standards in Superior and the wider Boulder County area was described as a central reason for formalizing service there rather than treating the town as an occasional destination for work.
The expansion does not involve a new physical office in Superior; work will be managed from the company's existing Thornton-area operation, with crews traveling to project sites. That structure keeps overhead consistent while extending coverage to a community roughly a half-hour drive to the west.


All Pro Thornton Deck Builders continues to operate from its base in the Thornton area while accepting projects in Superior and the surrounding communities, with scheduling handled through its existing intake process. For more information, visit https://www.thorntoncodeckbuilders.com/deck-builders-superior-co/

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For more information about All Pro Thornton Deck Builders, contact the company here:
All Pro Thornton Deck Builders
David Miller
+17207401930
info@thorntoncodeckbuilders.com
Thornton, CO
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Waite Vision Publishes Patient Guidance on EVO ICL and Sinus Surgery Timing in Lehi, Utah

Lehi, Utah - September 25, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Waite Vision, a LASIK surgeon practice located in Lehi, Utah, has published a new educational article examining how EVO ICL surgery and sinus surgery should be sequenced when a patient needs both. The practice provides EVO ICL, LASIK, SMILE, PRK, and Refractive Lens Exchange to patients throughout Utah. The article, titled "EVO ICL and Sinus Surgery: What's Safe and What to Ask Your Surgeon," addresses recovery timelines, the questions patients can raise with both an ophthalmologist and an ear, nose, and throat surgeon, and the coordination involved when two procedures fall in adjacent areas of the head.
The topic sits at an intersection that receives limited attention in patient education materials. Sinus procedures and refractive procedures are typically scheduled by separate specialists who may not be aware of one another's plans. According to the article, the eye and the nasal passages are located in close proximity, and inflammation or bacteria associated with sinus surgery can interact with the healing of a phakic intraocular lens implant. The article states that Waite Vision advises patients to wait until healing of the eye is confirmed as complete, generally about four weeks, before undergoing another procedure in the same region of the face.
Patients across Lehi, Salt Lake City, Provo, and Utah County who are evaluated for EVO ICL receive a complete eye examination to determine candidacy. EVO ICL involves a phakic intraocular lens positioned behind the iris, which corrects refractive error without removing corneal tissue and can be removed or replaced by the surgeon if circumstances change. Patients in Salt Lake City, Utah County and Provo considering EVO ICL vision correction may also be evaluated for LASIK, SMILE, or PRK. Refractive Lens Exchange is available to patients who are experiencing presbyopia. The article notes that EVO ICL received approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration following clinical trials evaluating the lens for the correction of myopia and myopia with astigmatism, and that the procedure preserves the natural moisture balance of the eye by leaving corneal tissue intact.
The article outlines specific questions patients can bring to each surgeon. For the ophthalmologist, these include how long to wait before scheduling a sinus procedure, which eye drop medications should continue during that interval, and which symptoms, such as glare, eye pain, or a sensation of pressure, warrant a prompt follow-up appointment. For the ENT surgeon, the article recommends disclosing the presence of an implanted lens, asking whether that lens changes the surgical plan, and reviewing whether the medications or anesthesia involved could affect eye healing. The article also addresses standard sinus surgery preparation, including the review of blood thinners, NSAIDs, and herbal supplements, and imaging such as CT scans. It notes that an implanted ICL does not itself create complications for sinus surgery, and that the concern relates to timing and healing rather than to any conflict between the two procedures.
"Patients rarely think to tell an ENT surgeon about an eye procedure, or to tell an eye surgeon about a scheduled sinus operation, because the two feel unrelated," said Dr. Aaron Waite, MD, fellowship-trained, board-certified ophthalmologist and founder of Waite Vision. "The anatomy says otherwise. What we want patients to take from this article is a short list of questions they can raise with both specialists, so the sequencing gets decided deliberately rather than by whichever appointment happens to come first." Dr. Waite completed fellowship training in cornea, external disease, and refractive surgery at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and is board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology. He previously served as Director of Cornea, Cataract, and Refractive Surgery at the University of Tennessee Hamilton Eye Institute and is a clinical faculty member at the University of Utah Moran Eye Center. His research has appeared in the Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery and the American Journal of Ophthalmology.
Waite Vision is located at 3333 N Digital Drive, Suite 300, Lehi, UT 84043, and serves patients in Lehi, Salt Lake City, Provo, and Utah County. The office sits within the Lehi technology corridor along Interstate 15, placing it within reach of patients traveling from both Salt Lake County and Utah County for EVO ICL and laser vision correction consultations. Driving directions from central Utah to the Lehi office are available through Google Maps, and the office can be reached by telephone at 801-876-6000. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.


For additional information about EVO ICL and laser vision correction at Waite Vision in Lehi, Utah, the practice website is located at waitevision.com, and the practice listing on Google Maps includes location, hours, and contact details. Waite Vision plans to continue publishing educational material addressing questions that arise when refractive surgery overlaps with care delivered by other specialties.

###
For more information about Waite Vision, contact the company here:
Waite Vision
Jen Martin
(801) 876-6000
info@waitevision.com
3333 Digital Dr #300
Lehi, UT 84043
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Douglas County Tree Service Publishes Seven-Sign Tree Removal Guide

September 25, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Douglas County Tree Service has published a new homeowner guide titled “Does Your Tree Need to Be Removed? 7 Signs to Check.” The resource identifies seven visible conditions that may justify a professional tree assessment and explains why a warning sign does not automatically mean complete removal is the only option.
The seven conditions include broken or hanging branches, a new or increasing lean, significant trunk damage, widespread canopy decline, changes around the roots or surrounding soil, repeated loss of large limbs, and a conflict between the tree and planned property use. The guide encourages property owners to consider the entire tree, its location, and recent changes rather than making a decision from one isolated symptom.

“A visible change is useful information, but it has to be viewed in context,” said Alex Laldin, marketing director for Douglas County Tree Service. “One broken branch may be handled with trimming. A new lean combined with soil movement near the base is a different concern. The guide helps homeowners notice what changed and communicate those details when they request an assessment.”
Broken or hanging branches are the first warning sign discussed. Storms, decay, and structural weakness can leave limbs suspended in the canopy or resting on other branches. Fresh splits, exposed wood, or a limb hanging above a driveway, roof, sidewalk, or play area should not be ignored. Depending on the extent of the damage, controlled limb removal may resolve the issue without removing the whole tree.
A new or increasing lean is the second sign. Many healthy trees grow at an angle, so a long-standing lean by itself is not proof of instability. A recent change in position is more significant, particularly when it appears with cracked or lifted soil, exposed roots, or movement near the base. Property owners may find it helpful to compare current conditions with older photographs after major storms or saturated soil.
The third sign is substantial trunk damage. Large cracks, open cavities, severe wounds, missing bark, and broad areas of dead wood can affect a tree differently depending on their location and extent. The guide notes that trunk concerns should be evaluated in relation to the canopy, major branch unions, base of the tree, and nearby targets such as buildings or parked vehicles.
Widespread canopy decline is the fourth condition. A single dead twig is not the same as major dieback across several limbs. Sparse foliage, large dead branches, sections that do not leaf out, or decline across a significant part of the crown can point to a broader problem. Selective pruning may be appropriate in some cases, while extensive decline may lead to a discussion about removal.
The fifth sign involves changes around roots and soil. Much of a tree’s support system is underground, which means the canopy does not tell the whole story. Excavation, trenching, grade changes, erosion, soil heaving, exposed roots, or damage near the base can affect stability and long-term condition. Recent construction or severe weather should be mentioned during an assessment.
Repeated failure of large limbs is the sixth warning sign. Trees naturally lose small twigs and branches, especially during storms. Repeated loss of major limbs may indicate a structural problem that extends beyond one isolated branch. A professional evaluation can help determine whether targeted pruning is reasonable or whether the pattern affects the tree more broadly.
The seventh condition is a conflict with planned property use. A tree may need to be considered for removal even when it shows no obvious decline if it occupies a building footprint, blocks safe access, interferes with a driveway or addition, or conflicts with fencing, a pool, utilities, or redevelopment plans. Projects involving multiple trees and undergrowth may require lot clearing instead of single-tree removal.
The guide also distinguishes selective pruning, major-limb removal, and full removal. That distinction helps homeowners avoid treating every defect as a reason to remove a tree while still taking meaningful changes seriously. Permit or utility requirements may apply depending on the property, municipality, and scope of work, so local requirements should be confirmed before a project begins.
The full seven-sign guide is available through the company’s website. Homeowners looking for tree removal in the Douglasville area can use the list to document visible changes, take photographs from a safe distance, and prepare useful information for an assessment.
Douglas County Tree Service provides tree removal, tree trimming, stump grinding, land clearing, and emergency storm cleanup in Douglasville and surrounding communities. The company regularly publishes practical information about storm damage, hazardous trees, permits, project costs, and property care.


 

###
For more information about Douglas County Tree Service, contact the company here:
Douglas County Tree Service
Alex Laldin
+16786751313
office@steeltoedigital.com

Berkshire Grey Highlights What Businesses Should Know About Turnkey Robots

September 25, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Berkshire Grey highlights several practical considerations businesses should understand when evaluating turnkey robots for warehouse and distribution operations. As businesses evaluate robotics for fulfillment, sorting, material handling, and other logistics functions, understanding how these systems fit into existing workflows can help organizations make more informed decisions about where automation is appropriate.
Turnkey robots generally refer to robotic systems that combine the hardware, software, controls, and integration capabilities required to perform a defined operational task. Rather than assembling individual technologies independently, the major system components are designed to work together as part of a coordinated automation process.
Berkshire Grey notes that the term turnkey should not be interpreted to mean “plug and play.” Successful automation still requires planning around workflows, product characteristics, facility layouts, upstream and downstream processes, software connections, safety requirements, and expected volumes.
One of the first considerations is identifying the operational problem automation is expected to address. Warehouses may involve repetitive processes such as picking, sorting, moving, unloading, or routing products, but each activity presents distinct requirements. A robotic system designed for one task may not automatically translate to another without changes to equipment, software, or workflow design.
Product characteristics also play an important role. Distribution facilities may handle cartons, totes, bags, individual items, irregular products, fragile merchandise, and packaging in a wide range of sizes and materials. Understanding the range of products that will move through a robotic system can help determine whether equipment is suited to everyday operating conditions.
It is also useful to evaluate less predictable situations. Damaged packaging, unexpected product orientations, changing inventory mixes, unusual item sizes, and seasonal fluctuations can affect how robotic systems perform. Reviewing and planning around these exceptions can provide a more realistic picture of operational requirements than evaluating ideal conditions alone.
Integration is another central part of warehouse automation. Robotic equipment often needs to communicate with warehouse management systems, conveyors, sorting systems, inventory platforms, packing stations, and other technologies. The effectiveness of a robotic process can therefore depend as much on software and workflow coordination as on the physical robot itself.
For businesses reviewing turnkey robots, Berkshire Grey notes that the surrounding operation should be considered alongside the individual automated task. A robotic system may perform its assigned function efficiently, but overall results can still be limited when upstream processes cannot supply products consistently or downstream areas cannot accommodate the resulting volume. Looking at the complete flow of goods helps identify potential bottlenecks before implementation.
Facility design can create additional considerations. Existing warehouses often contain fixed conveyors, structural columns, established travel lanes, storage systems, and limited staging areas. These conditions can affect where equipment is installed and how products move between automated and manual processes.
Labor requirements are also part of the discussion. Robotics can be used for repetitive, physically demanding, or high-volume tasks, while employees may continue to handle exceptions, maintenance, supervision, inventory control, replenishment, quality checks, and activities that require additional judgment.
Scalability is another factor worth reviewing. A warehouse may have one set of requirements during typical operating periods and another during seasonal peaks. Future growth, additional product categories, and changes in order profiles can also affect system requirements.
Performance should also be viewed through more than a single metric. Pick speed, sort rate, or units processed per hour can provide useful information, but those figures do not necessarily reflect the performance of the entire operation. System availability, exception rates, replenishment, product presentation, downstream capacity, maintenance, and staffing can all influence overall results.
Safety and ongoing maintenance should receive similar attention. Robotic equipment operates in environments where employees, products, vehicles, conveyors, and other machinery may share connected work areas. Appropriate safeguards, operating procedures, maintenance planning, and employee training help establish the conditions needed for continued operation.
For Berkshire Grey, turnkey robots are understood as part of the complete warehouse operation rather than as standalone equipment. Businesses evaluating automation may benefit from considering implementation timelines, system integration, ongoing support, maintenance requirements, and how robotic systems will interact with existing workflows over time.
About Berkshire Grey:
Berkshire Grey, a SoftBank Group wholly owned subsidiary, is a global leader in AI-driven robotics warehouse automation that transforms warehouse and fulfillment operations for parcels and logistics providers, 3PLs, retailers, and e-commerce customers. The company provides end-to-end automation solutions at scale across critical, high-volume workflows, from picking and sortation through dock automation. Powered by deep expertise in robotics, artificial intelligence, and software, Berkshire Grey enables customers to reduce labor risk, increase throughput, and flex operations in response to rapidly changing demand.


 

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For more information about Berkshire Grey, contact the company here:
Berkshire Grey
Annemarie Menelli
annemarie.menelli@berkshiregrey.com

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