Sentences with phrase «image courtesy kavi»
(Image courtesy of Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)
https://www.seas.harvard.edu/
Archaea inhabit some of Earth's most extreme environments, such as this salt lake in Bolivia (Image courtesy of Ariel Amir / Havard SEAS)
(Image courtesy of Alexandre Bison / Harvard University)
Image courtesy NASA / JPL / Caltech / SDSS / NRAO / L.
Image courtesy of Dr. Aarif Khakoo.
(Image courtesy of NASA / Swift / Mary Pat Hrybyk - Keith and John Jones, via Wikipedia)
(Image courtesy of David Kolesky and Lei Jin.)
Image courtesy Dr. Robert Shanks, the University of Pittsburgh.
Image courtesy: Michigan Department of Environmental QualityHigh - volume hydraulic fracturing — the focus of recent attention and public concern — is defined by the state of Michigan as activity that is intended to use more than 100,000 gallons of hydraulic fracturing fluid.
Colorized scanning electron micrograph of Escherichia coli, grown in culture and adhered to a cover slip (Image courtesy of the NIH)
Image courtesy Bruce Muller; used with permission.
Image courtesy: Top of the Mitt Watershed CouncilANN ARBOR — University of Michigan researchers today released the final version of a report analyzing policy options for the state of Michigan regarding high - volume hydraulic fracturing, the natural gas and oil extraction process commonly known as fracking.
Image courtesy of Alan Boss.
IMAGE COURTESY OF THE TEPOSCOLULA - YUCUNDAA ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROJECT; LIZZIE WADE
Image courtesy of Jiří 伊日 on Flickr
Image courtesy of NASA.
Image courtesy: Top of the Mitt Watershed Council
Image courtesy of Tamago Moffle on Flickr
(Image courtesy of NASA)
Image courtesy: Michigan Department of Environmental QualityThe changes include full incorporation of the new Michigan Department of Environmental Quality rules on high - volume hydraulic fracturing, adopted this year.
Credits: Greenland image from Wikipedia, rain symbol from the Northumberland Grid for Learning, and ice core image courtesy of the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration.
Image courtesy of JayWalsh via Wikimedia Commons
The wedding book; image courtesy of Seth Fishman.
Image courtesy of Kate Stafford / University of Washington and Robert Dziak / NOAA Vents Program / Oregon State University
Image courtesy of Ronald Cohen.
Image courtesy of Professor Paul Woodward, Laboratory for Computational Science and Engineering, University of Minnesota
Image courtesy of the Federation of British Herpetologists.
NASA image courtesy Jeff Schmaltz LANCE / EOSDIS MODIS Rapid Response Team, GSFC.
(Image courtesy of Aaron Koblin.)
Image courtesy of Greg Asner.
Quail eggs on different colored backgrounds; image courtesy of Lovell et al. / Current Biology A quail egg is like a protein - filled, free lunch, waiting on the ground to be spotted — and devoured — by a predator.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / Selecstock When I was growing up in the 1980s and»90s with two younger brothers, the antibiotic amoxicillin was a frequent guest in our house.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / LeventKonuk Four years ago the Obama administration offered up $ 19 billion in stimulus funds to help get health care IT (including electronic health records, or EHRs) in the pink — or at least in the black.Better information technology throughout the health care system would save money, improve care and bring the health care industry into the 21st century, proponents argued.But, as is obvious by the continuance of paper records, isolated institutional networks and clunky interfaces, health care IT is still in critical condition.A new report, assembled by the RAND Corporation, a non-profit, non-partisan research group, suggests that health care IT is not a hopeless case, however.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / ookpiks About 800 million people worldwide do not get enough food to eat, while about 1.5 billion are overweight.
Bacteria expressing enzyme in one cell (bright green), while genetically identical cells do not, remaining protected from antibiotic onslaught; image courtesy of Yuichi Wakamoto / Neeraj Dhar / John McKinney Some strains of nasty bacterial infections, such as MRSA (methicillin - resistant Staphylococcus aureus), come loaded with resistance to antibiotics built right into their genes.
Honeybee image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons / Gideon Pisanty Honeybee colonies have been mysteriously dying off all over the globe, leaving scientists scratching their heads — and important crops languishing in the fields unpollinated.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / monkeybuisnessimages When doctors take patients off of a prescription medicine, it is often for a good reason.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / wildpixel Newts aren't doing a lot of Facebook friending, and last time I checked, the cormorant had not updated its relationship status.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / BrianAJackson More than half a million people died from cancer in the U.S. in 2011.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / JackDrenthe In the U.S. it can be difficult to avoid getting an MRI, laboratory analysis or at least an X-ray in any given year.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / fotokon Although cocaine makes people feel more alert and on top of things in the moment, it can leave users vulnerable to a much slower brain in the long run.
A rare football octopus specimen; image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons / Citron Shallow - water octopuses can be difficult enough to find.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / BakiBG SAN ANTONIO, Texas — So much of our information from — and interaction with — the world is now mediated by computers, cell phones and tablets that health experts have been practically running themselves ragged trying to find ways to use these conduits to help people make healthier choices.Great success stories have come out of parts of the developing world, where cell phones have been used to improve maternal and infant care and help people adhere to medication guidelines.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / digitalskillet Whether or not you will live past 70 depends on a seemingly infinite number of small variables: genes, lifestyle, whether or not you are hit by a bus, etcetera.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / guter City dwellers are thought to be, on average, healthier than their rural counterparts.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / OtmarW Cholesterol - lowering statins have been credited with preventing countless heart attacks among at - risk adults.
Image courtesy of Vmenkov / Wikimedia Commons After public outcry against research into avian flu strains that can be transmitted among mammals, 40 of the top scientists working on the influenza strains signed a voluntary moratorium on research last January.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / Maridav If getting some exercise is good for you and getting lots is even better, then hours upon hours of intense exercise must be best, right?
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / kali9 It's always nice to get the full recommended seven or nine hours of sleep every day.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / PinkTag Breast cancer kills nearly 40,000 women in the U.S. each year — a figure that has been in slow decline in the past two decades, despite (and in part thanks to) improved screening technology and an increase in treatment options.