Sentences with phrase «academic scientists take»

So what steps should academic scientists take if they want to get involved in industry collaboration?

Not exact matches

They identified 452 eminent academic life scientists whose deaths were premature — defined as happening before the scientist entered pre-retirement or took on a predominantly administrative role — and studied how these demises affected the «vitality (measured by publication rates and funding flows) of the [scientists»] subfields.»

Women must take the initiative to clearly evaluate their academic institutions and to offer constructive criticism to pave the way for the next generation of female physician - scientists.

Would the programs take a broader approach to career planning than just preparing scientists for academic jobs?

Also finding new opportunities are Western scientists wishing to work in Asia — including academics taking up professorships at Chinese universities.

Large - scale academic collaboration has taken place successfully in the past; the Manhattan project and contemporaneous radar research, and numerous experimental particle physics projects, to cite just a few examples, are not perhaps academic in the purist sense, but they demonstrate that academic scientists can play well with others.

Between 85 % and 90 % of physician - scientists take jobs in academic medical centers.

Majeed's unusually broad academic background has taught him that physicians and scientists should collaborate more on interdisciplinary research and take a more holistic approach to disease mechanisms.

What does it take for an academic scientist to become an entrepreneur?

It will take some time for academic systems to catch up to the contemporary realities of being a successful physician - scientist today.

While some states took action, federal scientists and academics argued over the effects of low doses.

And here are the answers to the questions we asked last week, which were taken from the quiz at the Edinburgh Science Festival aiming to find out whether New Scientists's journalists know as much about science as University of Edinburgh academics.

Like other big pharma companies, Pfizer is partnering with academic institutions to share the risk of drug development and take advantage of academic scientists» broad base of knowledge, says Boston - based Anthony Coyle, vice president of the Centers for Therapeutic Innovation (CTI) at Pfizer.

The problem, she says, is that many women scientists worried that dressing up with pop stars would make academics take them less seriously.

Ever since, biological scientists have debated whether, one day, the need to keep sensitive information from aspiring bioterrorists would force them to impose new limits on the academic openness they had long taken for granted.

Taking place on Wednesday 16th May at the prestigious Winstanley House in Leicester, this one - day showcase will to bring together academic scientists, clinicians and businesses from across the globe, to forge engagement opportunities, identify «two - way people exchanges» and future research project ideas for development.

Taking place on Wednesday 16 May at Winstanley House in Leicester, an upcoming one - day showcase will to bring together academic scientists, clinicians and businesses from across the globe, to forge engagement opportunities, identify «two - way people exchanges» and future research project ideas for development.

Sure, there are a handful of academics and scientists who could EASILY give you this exact answer, but none of them are willing to take time out from their busy schedules to actually sit down and write a book just for you — much less one that wasn't full of confusing scientific jargon and annoying fence - sitting.

An academic biologist and ex-Army doctor (Natalie Portman) is grieving for her Sgt. husband, who was sent into this growing, living protoplasmic biosphere that scientists have taken to calling «The Shimmer,» as perfectly descriptive a name as you could imagine.

The report contains the recommendations of leading business and nonprofit executives, policymakers, scientists, academics, and program managers that took part in the Fort Baker Leadership Summits at the Institute for the Golden Gate.

My own take is that this community of practitioners (I'm becoming increasingly reluctant to use the word «scientists») operates in the academic world much like any other.

If sceptics were taken more seriously, if there was a debate... if there was a political, or academic culture which accepted debate... Cardiff wouldn't produce such rank pseudo-science, and social scientists in Nottingham could be more confident about the definition of «space in the ecosystem of climate change discourse», but probably would chose his words — and his coordinates — more carefully.

The one action I believe a true scientist can take in these circumstances is to be on the lookout for instances where social and academic pressure is being applied to suppress ideas — ANY ideas, and to stand up and be counted in opposition to this.

While plenty of alarm and nuttery is to be expected from the media and politicians, scientists and academics usually had a more measured take.

What we need to do with these academic climate scientists is take them outside and introduce them to the real world.

Sure, there are conspiracy nuts who take information of scientists out of context, but when it comes time for accurate vetting, the people who take your experimental data and procedure out of context don't tend to have the academic strength against it.

The lack of availability of data due to the conventions of academic scientists is sufficient reason to take the AGW issue out of the hands of academic scientists.

In recent years, well - meaning scientists and academics have experienced problems after advocating for science or taking a personal political stance.

So, it is almost inconceivable that such a study would take place in the US & UK where science is still (wrongly) put on some pedestal and even this kind of questioning research would be condemned — let alone daring to come to a conclusion that actually criticising academics (wrongly termed «scientists»).

Accordingly, scientist eventually has to start doing stuff so wacky and out - of - bounds that her academic colleagues are forced to take notice, and she must do whatever it takes to push for a confrontation of «truth» (well, hers anyway) against the vicious culture of «tribalism».

While many scientists, academics and personalities sound the alarm over what they see as the cataclysmic threat posed by a warming planet, Mr. Morano takes the opposite approach: The sky isn't falling.

DWF is set to launch a knowledge transfer partnership (KTP) in conjunction with the University of Manchester: a 30 - month, part government - funded project overseen by Mayowa Ayodele, a data scientist from the university, which is designed to allow DWF to take advantage of the latest academic expertise in machine learning and new technologies.

The above diagram, taken from Dr. Gottman's The Science of Trust, displays his findings on the dynamics of loyalty and betrayal and their deep role in predicting the success or failure of our most intimate relationships.Acclaimed by professors and scientists as an «encyclopedic volume» with «authoritative and profound insights into the inner workings of relationships,» the book was nonetheless meant for «the academic, the researcher, the clinician... the game theorist and the mathematician.»