Sentences with phrase «university accompanying this article»

Not exact matches

«Uranus and Neptune never had the time to grow into gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn,» Imke de Pater, an astronomer at the University of California Berkeley who wasn't involved in the study, wrote in an accompanying article in Nature Astronomy.

In an accompanying article published yesterday in Nature Energy, Alice Grønhøj, who researches consumption and the environment at Aarhus University in Denmark, praised the study for its «methodologically robust design» that «attests to the credibility of the central findings.»

Fred Spoor, a palaeontologist at University College London who wrote an accompanying News and Views article on the Nature study, speculates that the two species may both have been able to thrive side - by - side because they might not have directly competed for food, shelter and territory.

The glycemic numbers accompanying the photographs in this article are from Janette Brand - Miller of the University of Sydney, based on a table published in the July 2002 issue of The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.

In an accompanying article, Kevin Padian of the University of California at Berkeley is also cautious about Yi qi «s aeronautical abilities.

«The ability to determine fundamental properties of individual chemical bonds could affect many technologically relevant fields,» writes Ruben Perez of the Autonomous University of Madrid, Spain, who was not involved in the work, in an accompanying article.

This report «shows quite concretely that we can make simple but effective hardware mimics of neurons, which could be made really small and therefore have low operating powers,» says C. David Wright, an electrical engineer at the University of Exeter who wrote a commentary accompanying the new article.

Writing in a linked Comment accompanying the article, Dr Yan Guo and Hui Yin from Peking University in Beijing, China, state, «China's accomplishments in reducing under - five mortality owe credit to rapid socioeconomic development in the country.

«Once the world has warmed 4 degrees C -LSB-(7.2 degrees F)-RSB- conditions will be so different from anything we can observe today (and still more different from the last ice age) that it is inherently hard to say when the warming will stop,» physicists Myles Allen and David Frame of the University of Oxford wrote in an editorial accompanying the article.

«Two other evolutionary transitions vital to our understanding of the relationship between whales and artiodactyls beg for elucidation: the precise ancestry of hippopotami and the origin of artiodactyls themselves,» Kenneth D. Rose of Johns Hopkins University comments in a perspective article accompanying the Science report.

In an editorial accompanying the article (https://doi.org/10.1200/JCO.2017.76.9802), Ricardo Costa of H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and William Gradishar of Northwestern University note that the «authors present encouraging data for the clinical utility of molecular assays to aid decision - making for node - positive disease.»

An accompanying News & Views article, by Dr Antonietta Capotondi from the University of Colorado, says the study has important implications as it shows that extreme weather caused by La Niña may follow straight after the devastating impacts of an extreme El Niño.

In an accompanying News & Views article in Nature, Prof Matthew Kirby, a professor of palaeoclimatology at California State University who wasn't involved in the study, tackles this exact question:

«I really don't like the image that always accompanies GMO articles: a poor tomato with a syringe in it,» says Alison Van Eenennaam, PhD, a biotechnology specialist at the University of California - Davis.

As Terry Hartig of the Institute for Housing and Urban Research at Sweden's Uppsala University writes in an accompanying commentary article for The Lancet, «This study offers valuable evidence that green space does more than pretty up the neighbourhood; it appears to have real effects on health inequality, of a kind that politicians and health authorities should take seriously.»

Earlier or later flooding may affect industries that make use of water from rivers, says Dr Louise Slater, a lecturer in physical geography at Loughborough University, who co-authored an accompanying News & Views article about the study.

The Suskinds» latest book (cited in my last paragraph above) explains that, as do the examples in the quotation from the University of Toronto Law Journal article (see the text accompanying end note [ii]-RRB-.