How many Muslim students are here now learning engineering more
advanced than our scientists did decades before?
Not exact matches
The
advances that
scientists are now making with artificial intelligence lead many to suggest — and fear — that we may be on the verge of creating artificial intelligences smarter
than we are.
In
advancing these theories they disregard factors universally admitted by all
scientists — that in the initial period of the «birth» of the universe, conditions of temperature, atmospheric pressure, radioactivity, and a host of other catalytic factors were totally different
than those existing presently, including the fact that we don't know how single atoms or their components would bind and consolidate, which involved totally unknown processes and variables, as single atoms behave far differently
than conglomerations of atoms.
It is also the well - established case that natural
scientists and people working at the edge of technological
advances tend to be more religious
than those in the humanities and social sciences.
The discussion focused on the Ph.D. career crisis more as a structural issue of «overproduction»
than as a calamity for tens of thousands of talented and dedicated aspiring
scientists who have invested crucial years of their lives in the hope of taking their place among those
advancing the nation's scientific enterprise.
Personal ornaments previously found at a coastal cave in southeastern Spain are older
than the cave art, dating to around 120,000 to 115,000 years ago,
scientists report February 22 in Science
Advances.
Assuming it is confirmed, says Stanford theoretical computer
scientist Ryan Williams, this is the biggest
advance in the field in more
than a decade.
«It is about 3 - 4 times harder
than most steels,» said Emilia Morosan, the lead
scientist on a new study in Science
Advances that describes the properties of a 3 - to - 1 mixture of titanium and gold with a specific atomic structure that imparts hardness.
The petition, which is the first organized by individual
scientists in support of GM technology, yielded more
than 1,400 signatures from plant science experts supporting the American Society of Plant Biologists» (ASPB) position statement on genetically modified (GM) crops, which states that they are «an effective tool for
advancing food security and reducing the negative environmental impacts of agriculture.»
Scientists at the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Intramural Research Program (IRP) have uncovered evidence that shows a more complex and elaborate role for the body's hard - working G protein - coupled receptors (GPCRs)
than previously thought, suggesting a conceptual
advance in the fields of biochemistry and pharmacology.
These
advances, experts say, establish China as one of the top - tier spacefaring nations on Earth and the one with perhaps more momentum
than anyone — a status that excites
scientists and could inspire other nations to step up their own plans.
Using
advanced diving technology to survey reefs at depths up to 300 feet, much deeper
than conventional scuba gear allows,
scientists were able to observe rarely seen ecosystems.
The key to the discovery was applying the pure math concept of mean width, which is trickier to measure
than its cousins — surface area and volume, says materials
scientist David Srolovitz of Yeshiva University in New York City, who, along with mathematician Robert MacPherson of the Institute for
Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J., published the finding online today in Nature.
When he returned an hour later, the simulation had
advanced 100 million billion years, much further into the future
than most
scientists ever think (or dare) to explore.
Moving the chemical complexity of the ocean to the laboratory represented a major
advance that will enable many new studies to be performed,» said Kimberly Prather, Distinguished Chair in Atmospheric Chemistry at the University of California, San Diego and director of the Center for Aerosol Impacts on Climate and the Environment, who led the team of more
than 30
scientists involved in this project.
The research finding suggests that
scientists are making progress on a key meteorological goal: forecasting the likelihood of extreme events more
than 10 days in
advance.
The playfulness, open - mindedness, and intellectual generosity of the best
scientists always amaze me, never more so
than when I called Piet Hut at the Institute for
Advanced Study to talk about the prospects for graphstellations.
Scientists have fingerprinted a distinctive atmospheric wave pattern high above the Northern Hemisphere that can foreshadow the emergence of summertime heat waves in the United States more
than two weeks in
advance.
Those two papers were groundbreaking because they put forward a method for generating stem cells far simpler
than any previously reported, a development that could
advance regenerative medicine, in which
scientists try to grow replacement tissues as a treatment for diseases and injuries.
For example, he noted that
scientists have submitted many more high - quality proposals to DOE's
Advanced Research Projects Agency - Energy
than the agency can fund.
Stanford University
scientists have developed an
advanced zinc - air battery with higher catalytic activity and durability
than similar batteries made with costly platinum and iridium catalysts.
Launching a natural research experiment in Kathmandu, Nepal, this month using
advanced monitoring methods to assess health risk from air pollution, environmental health
scientist Rick Peltier at the University of Massachusetts Amherst hopes to demonstrate for the first time in a real - world setting that air pollution can and should be regulated based on toxicology variables rather
than simply on the volume of particles in the air.
Earlier this year,
scientists at University of California, Los Angeles, and
Advanced Cell Technology of Marlborough, Massachusetts, reported in The Lancet about the safe and successful use of RPE cells derived from human embryonic stem cells, rather
than iPS cells, to treat a different type of AMD in a limited number of human patients.
Tropical Pacific climate variations and their global weather impacts may be predicted much further in
advance than previously thought, according to research by an international team of climate
scientists from the USA, Australia, and Japan.
A group of research
scientists from the International School for
Advanced Studies (SISSA) in Trieste used a simulation model that is far more accurate
than previously used, and carried out an experiment to test a hypothesis about the behaviour of hydrogen that is splitting the scientific community.
Just as our attempts to find extraterrestrials are becoming more
advanced, just as
scientists are increasingly confident we aren't the only intelligent beings in the universe, humans are creating more technology - produced noise
than ever before, undermining our ability to detect potential alien transmissions.
For more
than 160 years, the University of Michigan Health System has been a national leader in
advanced patient care, innovative research to improve human health and comprehensive education of physicians and medical
scientists.
Imaging has
advanced rapidly, he explains, to the point where
scientists can watch neural connections change in vivo — that is, in the living animal — rather
than having to rely on in vitro tissue samples.
Scientists at the
Advanced LIGO facility in Washington have once again detected gravitational waves, marking the third time in 18 months that the facility has observed ripples in the fabric of space - time that were originally predicted by Albert Einstein more
than 100 years ago.
More
than 60
scientists from the United States and across the world attended the workshop to discuss the future steps needed to
advance the state of the science in regional climate modeling.
«The
advanced technology in our Krios G3i helps
scientists better understand the structures of proteins and viruses at a much higher resolution
than ever before.
Robarts has a long history of fostering an interdisciplinary approach to research enabled by state - of - the - art facilities, technologically
advanced core laboratories, and more
than 600 committed
scientists, staff and research trainees.
(A third type of grants —
Advanced Grants — is available to
scientists with more
than 12 years of experience.)
A founding trustee of Gladstone will step down after committing more
than 45 years to to giving
scientists the freedom to
advance science.
Berkeley Lab
scientists are exploring whether a common soil bacterium can be engineered to produce liquid transportation fuels much more efficiently
than the ways in which
advanced biofuels are made today.
What's Next: The research showed that by varying the concentration of the reagent,
scientists can determine the concentrations of hundreds of molecules in a complex mixture without knowing much about the molecules in
advance, other
than the fact that they possess a certain chemical group.
The new study, done in collaboration with
scientists at Eawag Swiss Federal Institute for Aquatic Sciences and Georgia Institute of Technology, in addition to more
than 70
scientists from the international cichlid research community, appears in the September 3
advance online edition of Nature.
Understanding the structure of glasses is more
than an intellectual exercise — materials
scientists stand to
advance from the knowledge, which could lead to better control of the aging of glasses.
Virus genome analysis has played a bigger role in understanding the West African Ebola epidemic
than for any other infectious disease outbreak for two reasons: modern
advances in sequencing technologies and
scientists who were unusually willing to share data.
«For more
than half a century, Dr. London has represented the very best in a doctor and
scientist — sincere compassion and outstanding research to
advance the cause of and cure for hepatitis B infection,» said Timothy Block, Ph.D., president and co-founder of the Baruch S. Blumberg Institute and the Hepatitis B Foundation.
A staff of more
than 25
scientists and technicians work on behalf of ALS patients to discover and
advance the best new ideas for stopping ALS.
He was finally able to bring to the public some significant
advances, none more noteworthy
than a one - mile flight down the Potomac of a motorized, steam - powered, unmanned «aerodrome» launched by America's most famous
scientist and photographed by one of its most famous inventors.
Hans Joachim Schellnhuber, director of the Potsdam Institute and Europe's leading climate
scientist, says that «we are on our way to a destabilisation of the world climate that has
advanced much further
than most people or their governments realise», so «our survival would very much depend on how well we were able to draw down carbon dioxide to 280 parts per million», compared to the present level of close to 390ppm.
Later that night, on the same Special Report broadcast, correspondent James Rosen
advanced the wildly misleading claim that climate
scientists «destroyed more
than 150 years worth of raw climate data.»
Heavy - handed attempts to bludgeon dissident
scientists into submission does not
advance the cause of science, even if (as seems more likely
than not to me) those doing the bludgeoning are probably correct about the main cause of global warming.
Because of the intense media interest surrounding the first paper and the continued fascination with the topic of hurricanes and global warming, in
advance of the embargo journalists sent the paper to over a hundred
scientists, statisticians and mathematicians, conducting a far more rigorous peer review
than the journal did.
RECENT work by
scientists suggests climate change is
advancing more rapidly and more dangerously
than previously thought, according to Canberra's top adviser on the issue.
The current warming trend is of particular significance because most of it is extremely likely (greater
than 95 percent probability) to be the result of human activity since the mid-20th century and proceeding at a rate that is unprecedented over decades to millennia.1 Earth - orbiting satellites and other technological
advances have enabled
scientists to see the big picture, collecting many different types of information about our planet and its climate on a global scale.
More
than 100
scientists from the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) are currently meeting in Queensland, Australia, to complete a special report, entitled «Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to
Advance Climate Change Adaptation», which is not due to be released until November.