Sentences with phrase «about young science»

This is the Uncensored 1818 Edition FRANKENSTEIN; OR, THE MODERN PROMETHEUS, a novel written by the English author Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley about the young science student Victor Frankenstein, who creates a grotesque but sentient creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment.

In the guise of a superhero origin story, it tells a smart, inventive tale about young science geeks who grapple with issues around the responsible use of technology.

Not exact matches

Last June, the internet giant debuted its Made with Code campaign in an effort to get young women excited about computer science — a field that less than one percent of high school girls think of as part of their future.

I thought about how the gender gap persists in tech despite declining in other STEM fields, how hard we've been working as an industry to reverse that trend, and how this was yet another discouraging signal to young women who aspire to study computer science.

Mattel on Monday debuted its newest American Girl doll — an aspiring astronaut who NASA hopes will inspire young children to become passionate about space and science.

He leaves it to the young people who work at NIF to daydream about science fixing the world's woes.

«We now know that young people who are going into the office for the first time are making decisions about who they work for not based on how much they're getting paid, but on the space design,» ASID president Randy Fiser told members of the design community at the recent Science of Design Conference at Liberty Science Center in New Jersey.

I think it's a clever trick to make people (young people generally) who don't know much about science to think you have to be on one «side» or the other (God's side or Satan's side?)

There was an article recently about a young boy (12ish) who is the new math genius in the making and he is working on debunking the big bang theory with science.

This was not true for me, and it is not true for many of the young adults who leave college with questions about science, philosophy, politics, and religious pluralism that challenge the fundamentalism with which they were raised.

Although generally categorized as a novel for young readers, this Newbery award - winner and science fiction classic, grapple with adult - sized questions about the nature of God and the existence of evil.

Pastors and mentors will of course feel compelled to offer guidance and prayer as young adults navigate the tricky terrain of sexuality, but they should not be deceived into thinking that the all the questions about faith, science, technology, religious pluralism, politics, justice, equality, and ethics emerging from the Millennial generation are related to sex and can be solved by abstaining from it.

When I go through David Kinnaman's research, which reflects just about every concern I express in my «15 Reasons» posts --(young people are leaving the church because they believe it is too exclusive, too combative with science, hyper - political, out - of - touch when it comes to sexuality, and an unsafe place in which to wrestle with doubt)-- I am often met with blank stares.

This young woman is very confused and seems not to understand what science has taught us about the origins and evolution of life.

At the time, the majority of the science faculty espoused young earth creationism, so I learned about evolution in the context of Christian apologetics courses, with the presupposition that evolution was incompatible with the Christian faith.

Second tale: Defying all the best previous research on how readily people change their opinions, a young PhD student in political science at a top research university teams up with a senior scholar in his field at another top school to publish a brief report in America's leading scholarly scientific journal that upends everything we thought we knew about the subject.

It's about the young man who grew up loving both the Bible and science, but who was told faithfulness to Scripture required a literalist interpretation of Genesis 1 and 2 and a rejection of the scientific consensus surrounding evolutionary theory.

* Food Is Your Best Medicine by Henry Bieler * The Whole Soy Story: The Dark Side of America's Favorite Health Food by Kaala Daniel * Know Your Fats: The Complete Primer for Understanding the Nutrition of Fats, Oils and Cholesterol by Mary Enig, PhD * Nourishing Traditions: The Cookbook that Challenges Politically Correct Nutrition and the Diet Dictocrats by Sally Fallon and Mary Enig, PhD * Eat Fat, Lose Fat: The Healthy Alternative to Trans Fats by Sally Fallon and Mary Enig, PhD * The Body Ecology Diet: Recovering Your Health and Rebuilding Your Immunity by Donna Gates * Nutrition and Physical Degeneration by Weston Price * Real Food: What to Eat and Why by Nina Planck * Full Moon Feast: Food and the Hunger for Connection by Jessica Prentice * The Diet Cure by Julia Ross * The Cholesterol Myths: Exposing the Fallacy That Saturated Fat and Cholesterol Cause Heart Disease by Uffe Ravnskov * Traditional Foods Are Your Best Medicine: Improving Health and Longevity with Native Nutrition by Ron Schmid, ND * The Untold Story of Milk, Revised and Updated: The History, Politics and Science of Nature's Perfect Food: Raw Milk from Pasture - Fed Cows by Ron Schmid, ND * The Schwarzbein Principle: The Truth About Losing Weight, Being Healthy, and Feeling Younger by Diana Schwarzbein, MD

The Santa Cruz Natural History Museum calls for young artists and scientists curious about nature at this day camp featuring field trips, science projects, and nature - inspired art.

Dr. Lindsay Baker, a senior scientist at the Gatorade Sports Science Institute answers a few frequently asked questions about why it is important for young athletes to stay hydrated and consume carbohydrates so they are healthy, safe and have an athletic edge.

At the Gatorade Sports Science Institute (GSSI) we receive many questions from parents of young athletes about nutrition and proper fueling.

During the game they learn about everything from math, which range from simple points per game for younger students to how to calculate goals - against averages for older kids, to the science behind how a Zamboni works.

Well, why couldn't you do a complete story about John Glenn the man, weave in what some of the science is and talk about the historical significance all at once, and then have the young people try things, because they have a lot of energy and so that they can get a sense of what escape velocity is?

Archibald is a young gifted child whose idea of fun is to read and learn about science.

A collection of articles, videos, interactive tools and printable guides about the science behind brain development in young children.

Playing with this kind of simple science can teach even the youngest kids about the reactions created when different materials are mixed together.

Another thing I love about this science activity is that even young preschoolers can participate and enjoy it.

In particular, there needs to be stronger teaching about sex education in science, in order that young people have the knowledge and skills to make safe and fully informed decisions.

BHA Head of Public Affairs Pavan Dhaliwal commented, «We think it's vitally important that young people receive full and comprehensive sex and relationships education, including strong education about anatomy, puberty and sexual health as part of sex education science.

The goal is to get young minds excited about computer science.

These new profiles, from interviews with young women at the start of their science careers, tell their stories of passion and persistence - what drives and excites them about their work in the sciences

This fun miscroscope from Nancy B's Science Club is perfect for young kids who are curious about how our world works on an ultra-tiny level.

Participants will discuss career management, science education and strategies for cultivating women as leaders; young scientists will make presentations about their research.

In 2017, I pledge to spend time throughout the year visiting grade schools and after - school programs to read stories about science to young children.

A grand experiment is about to begin in English schools: computer science will join the three Rs as the fourth core subject for kids as young as 5

While not working on satellite devices, she visits schools, taking younger children on a computer - simulated «Tour of the Universe» and talking to older ones about the highlights of her career in science.

Founded in the Fall of 2011 by a group of concerned graduate students, the goal of Stand With Science is simple: give graduate and professional students in science and engineering, young researchers, and anyone passionate about supporting science and engineering research the knowledge, tools, and inspiration they need to become advocates for society's investment in the innovations Ð and innovators Ð of toScience is simple: give graduate and professional students in science and engineering, young researchers, and anyone passionate about supporting science and engineering research the knowledge, tools, and inspiration they need to become advocates for society's investment in the innovations Ð and innovators Ð of toscience and engineering, young researchers, and anyone passionate about supporting science and engineering research the knowledge, tools, and inspiration they need to become advocates for society's investment in the innovations Ð and innovators Ð of toscience and engineering research the knowledge, tools, and inspiration they need to become advocates for society's investment in the innovations Ð and innovators Ð of tomorrow.

When we think about doubts over evolutionary science, we tend to think of the highly politicised views of young Earth creationists in the US.

The peer - review landscape has changed rapidly in recent years, presenting new opportunities but also potential pitfalls for young scientists, said the speakers at this session organized by Sense about Science.

Because I have always enjoyed giving advice to younger scientists about the skills they need to develop to become successful, I can honestly say that Science's Next Wave and AAAS have given me my dream job.

After hearing about the Promotion Project on Rice's blog and in a webinar, Science Careers asked Rice what prompted the university to try and redress the gender imbalance at the full - professor level, how successful they've been so far, and how young scientists elsewhere can benefit from the lessons learned.

Says Hatfull, young students «should be doing science, not just reading about what others have done.»

If you're a young academic, science researcher, or research trainee, you are sure to have heard about the importance of setting up successful collaborations.

Along with those technical skills, service members often also know a great deal about communicating with and motivating young people, which could suit them ideally for another high - demand occupation, teaching math or science.

The pact will do nothing, however, about the root cause of their plight, the dysfunctional pyramid structure of academic science, which encourages exploitation of young researchers.

Silver Award: Catherine (Cat) Wise, Patti Parson, Jason Lelchuk, Murrey Jacobson and Sara Just PBS NewsHour «How moss revealed an undetected air pollution threat in Portland» Oct. 12, 2016 «These robots are helping answer a huge unknown about young marine life» Nov. 2, 2016 Cat Wise and her colleagues offered solid reporting on the uses of science to better understand the nearby environment.

Long before educators and policymakers fretted publicly about how to get more young women into science, a little girl in rural Minnesota used her physicist father's laboratory as her playground.

Next Wave's Jim Austin notes that the limited data we have about this field indicate that materials science research is full of wonderful scientific opportunities and equally full of talented young scientists chasing a limited number of jobs.

But if you've been reading Science's Next Wave like good young scientists, you know all about the possibility of an alternative career.

Science Business has a long chat with Fotis C. Kafatos, the president of the European Research Council, about how the young funding agency is doing and his hopes that it will relatively soon have a budget approaching the $ 30 billion or so that the U.S. National Institutes of Health spends annually.