NEAR, the acronym for Neuroscience, Epigenetics, Adverse Childhood Experiences and Resilience, represents three
decades of scientific research into the power of childhood adversity on biology, behavior and risk — and how these can be passed on to future generations.
Not exact matches
Black carbon — tiny soot particles released
into the atmosphere by burning fuels — has been linked to adverse health and environmental impacts through
decades of scientific research.
Our work in The Statues that Walked brings a wide range
of current
research into focus and combines more than a
decade of our own field and related Easter Island
research to form a coherent picture that is the basis
of a new
scientific consensus.
Although
scientific knowledge
of youth development has grown dramatically over the last 2
decades, theoretical frameworks for translating
research into more supportive environments for youth have lagged.