Magpie International hosts industry gathering in Columbus
11/12/11
Magpie International officially took flight on November 12th, 2011,
with a gala held at the Columbus Museum of Art. Attended by prominent
members of the Columbus business and academic communities, the event
showcased the transformation of C-Cubed Translation into Magpie
International. The gathering welcomed old friends and new colleagues,
cementing the new vision of Magpie International.
C-Cubed Translation spreads its wings and relaunches as Magpie International
10/5/11
Magpie International (formerly C-Cubed Translation Services) is a
Mid-West based firm catering to a wide array of research and
development, manufacturing, and university clients, while tapping in to
the abundance of foreign language knowledge and engineering expertise
available throughout the region.
C-Cubed began as the only full service mid-west based translation firm offering personal attention for your language services needs and guaranteeing a clear, concise, and colloquial translation of your technical, research, or production-related materials. Due to the intensive experience in the translation field across a wide variety of disciplines, C-Cubed management saw a tremendous need in the industry for expanded services, focusing mainly around launching businesses in different markets globally (Transition) and the preparing and placement of highly-talented graduate and post-graduate level professionals with companies that are in need of their particular services (Transformation). The need for these services inspired management to look beyond the core of what C-Cubed was offering and relaunch as Magpie International, specializing in Translation, Transition and Transformation. By utilizing the varied skill sets acquired from years in translation, Magpie is uniquely qualified to offer this rare expertise to benefit its clients and provide a valuable and differentiating point of view. Following it’s official launch in the fall of 2011, Magpie will continue to fully roll out its services during the first two quarters of 2012. MORE |
