Sentences with phrase «colleagues after publishing»

I think overall we struck a good balance, and I've never gotten such an overwhelming positive feedback from colleagues after publishing a paper — lots of emails still coming in.

Not exact matches

It is indicative of the esteem in which Sullivan was held that his colleagues assembled his lectures and saw that they were published after his death.

This book is now published only after two of my colleagues, Professor Julius A. Bewer and Professor James E. Frame, one an authority on the Old Testament and the other on the New, have read the manuscript with painstaking care.

In 2006, sixty - one years after the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Robert Harney and his colleagues published «Anatomy of a Project to Produce a First Nuclear Weapon.»

It will come as no surprise to colleagues that one of my first dalliances with the PCC came after the first batch of expenses were published by the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (Ipsa).

In a study published online by JAMA Surgery, Hance A. Clarke, M.D., Ph.D., F.R.C.P.C., of Toronto Western Hospital, Toronto, Canada, and colleagues measured rates of ongoing opioid use up to 1 year after major surgery.

In a 2003 email, Mann discusses encouraging colleagues to «no longer submit [papers] to, or cite papers in» Climate Research, after it published papers by known sceptics «that couldn't get published in a reputable journal».

In late April, a company called Hi - Tech Pharmaceuticals filed a $ 200 million claim for damages against Cohen and two colleagues, after the researchers published a paper suggesting Hi - Tech and other companies were marketing supplements that contained an amphetaminelike stimulant, BMPEA, which they mislabeled as Acacia rigidula, a shrub that grows in Texas and south into Mexico.

After a workshop on red dwarfs in 2005, Jill Tarter of the SETI Institute — a leading thinker on alien life — and her colleagues published an analysis that convinced many researchers that red dwarfs are worthy targets for Earth hunters.

After five years of notable research which included publishing, presenting, and mentoring combined with connecting with colleagues and lecturing activities in Greece, Cournia landed a job as an investigator (lecturer) in pharmacology and pharmacotechnology at the Biomedical Research Foundation Academy of Athens, Greece.

► «Pressure on surgeon Paolo Macchiarini,» who «is under a cloud of controversy after colleagues and media reports questioned the ethics of [his artificial trachea] operations and the accuracy of papers he published about their success,» continues to increase «as the Karolinska Institute (KI) in Stockholm says it will try to cut ties with him before his current contract runs out in November,» Gretchen Vogel wrote on Wednesday.

After presenting his heliocentric hypothesis in a 1514 letter to intellectual colleagues, he resisted publishing the manuscript for On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres for decades, fearing that his work would lead to professional ridicule and «controversy» among the masses.

The NRC report comes less than three months after Craig Venter and his colleagues at the J. Craig Venter Institute in Rockville, Md., published their manufacture and insertion of a synthetic bacterial genome into a closely related bacterial cell which was then able to self - replicate.

In a 2007 paper published in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Poland and his colleagues reported that people who have mutations in a gene for a protein called SLAM produce 70 percent fewer antibodies after live measles inoculation than people without the mutation.

Neanderthal genetic material is found in only small amounts in the genomes of modern humans because, after interbreeding, natural selection removed large numbers of weakly deleterious Neanderthal gene variants, according to a study by Ivan Juric and colleagues at the University of California, Davis, published November 8th, 2016 in PLOS Genetics.

The study came a couple of weeks after Laron and his colleagues published a survey of cases in the Middle East and Europe that also revealed a near - complete absence of cancer.

Detailed findings of this study are reported and discussed in «Evaluation of S100B in the diagnosis of suspected intracranial hemorrhage after minor head injury in patients who are receiving platelet aggregation inhibitors and in patients 65 years and older,» by Heinrich Wolfgang Thaler, MD, Jochen Schmidsfeld, MD, and colleagues, published today online, ahead of print, in the Journal of Neurosurgery.

Colleagues and I experienced similar frustrations in late 2017, after we published a paper in the scientific journal Nature Geoscience, in which we concluded that there was more headroom than many had assumed before we breach the goals of the Paris Agreement.

In a study published in the American Journal of Botany, Primack and his colleague, Abraham Miller - Rushing, discovered something interesting after analyzing 286 century - old photographs of Concord, Massachusetts, and Boston's Arnold Arboretum: The leaves are coming out 10 days earlier on average than they did a century ago.

The 2 May x-ray flare, occurring 12 minutes after the burst, carried almost as much energy as the original gamma - ray explosion — «something never before seen and quite unexpected,» according to a paper by David Burrows of Pennsylvania State University in University Park and colleagues published online today by Science.

After two earlier published attempts that led to early - stage embryos but not confirmed embryonic stem cells, Mitalipov and colleagues took steps to preserve a protein complex believed to help primate eggs restructure transplanted DNA, and employed a new imaging system to observe the egg's chromosomes directly instead of by staining them or using ultraviolet light, which might damage DNA.

In 2005, Rando and his colleagues published a study in Nature showing that stem cells in several tissues of older mice, including muscle, seemed to act younger after continued exposure to younger mice's blood.

These secondary analyses conducted by Unick and colleagues published in the July issue of Obesity, the scientific journal of The Obesity Society examined the association between initial weight loss (first two months of treatment) and long - term weight loss (eight years after initial treatment).

A paper from cardiologist Aloke Finn and colleagues (published Wednesday, Aug. 5 in Nature Communications) describes how the protein CD163, produced by macrophages, puts the brakes on muscle repair after ischemic injury in mice.

CHIARA CIRELLI: With my colleague Giulio Tononi, we published a paper on our latest attempt to test whether sleep is the time when neural connections — or synapses — are reset after a day's worth of learning.

After finding out last week that Nestle purchased 3 previously reputable supplement companies (Seroyal, Pure Encapsulations, and Douglas Labs), I thought it would be great to publish this older article from a colleague discussing the factors she (and I) consider when recommending a particular company or supplement.

I did reach out to colleagues and heard back after this article was scheduled to be published: 3 of them have had good success with Relora (subjective and objective), one often combines it with phosphatidyl serine and another used Relora with success for years and now uses a magnolia - only product called Honopure (https://www.econugenics.com/honopure/).

But, in 1972, after evaluating the data, she published a critical paper, Economy, Efficiency, Equality: The Myths of Rural School Consolidation (later expanded into a book cowritten with colleagues).

In 1949, after Dr. Orton's death, June Orton, Dr. Orton's wife and colleague, formalized the Orton Society to continue this important work, train teachers and publish instructional materials.

Amanda Hocking — who became the poster child for self - publishing on the Kindle after she made more than $ 2 million from a series of young - adult novels she wrote and published in the past year — signed a $ 2 - million deal earlier this year with St. Martin's Press, a unit of publishing giant Macmillan, to write a new series of young - adult novels (my colleague Cyndy Aleo wrote a series of posts recently based on her interviews with several young authors about the changes in the industry).

After decades in the publishing industry and listening to our colleagues talk about the ever - growing challenges when promoting books, we decided that since there were so many books being done well, wanted to celebrate the physical book in print that has always and will always be a part of our worldwide culture.

After a year - and - a-half into my own self - publishing journey, seeing not only what worked for me but also a number of colleagues, I set down what I saw as the key

After reading what my colleague, Hope C Clark had to say in her infamous FundsforWriters.com newsletter (which you should totally sign up for, by the way) about the agent world and their benefits, I decided to give traditional publishing a try.

Dan Kahan of Yale University and four colleagues have just published an article in Annals of the AAPS titled: Geoengineering and Climate Change Polarization Testing a Two - Channel Model of Science Communication that investigates the effect on study participants» attitudes to climate change after reading an article about geoengineering.

At the time, Curry and her colleagues were just coming off a media feeding frenzy after having published papers linking hurricanes to global warming right in the middle of the devastating 2005 hurricane season.

After all, experienced scientists who have published a lot about climate change have, generally speaking, a good understanding of the anthropogenic causes of global warming, and they often have more peer - reviewed publications than their contrarian colleagues.

First off, about a year after the IPCC released its AR4 report (from which the EPA took its statement), David Thompson and colleagues published a paper in Nature magazine titled «A large discontinuity in the mid-twentieth century in observed global - mean surface temperature.»

I recall a former colleague, now a valued friend, some months after beginning his professional publishing career, looking skywards to ask «have I died and gone to heaven?»

After consulting with a number of other colleagues in my year with a background in publishing, notably Joel Welch, Kamila Pizon, and... [more]

A: Some are traits lawyers can readily work on, such as being a better listener, a more engaging and sought - after colleague, or a visible persona (whether through publishing, presenting, taking on ever more complex legal work, enga

That's a rhetorical question that one might ask themselves after reading one of the latest research articles published by Scott Stanley and colleagues.