Moderna Museet and ArkDes are now featuring Kusama in a retrospective exhibition covering her oeuvre from
early nature studies to installations that suspend time and space.
Not exact matches
So for her latest
study, published
earlier this month in the journal
Nature Communications, she decided to try a different tack.
1He has also written a specific technical
study of Whitehead's
earlier philosophy of
nature: «The Location of the Physical Objects,» Philosophy, 4 (1929), 64 - 75.
And the Bible Has Much More: For a much more thorough and complete
study, in the Bible itself, of God's name,
nature, will, power, commandments, and so on, see my titles: By the Power of God (http://www.dickb.com/powerofgod.shtml) and Why
Early AA.
Morgan had
earlier complained (EEV) about Whitehead's treatment of mind in CN as wholly distinct from
nature, and objected to Whitehead's
earlier claim that the
study of their relations constitutes metaphysics rather than philosophy of science.
His lab has looked at how the
nature of stress in parent - child relationships influences child and family function as well asand has the used longitudinal
studies to look at the association between parenting styles and children's emotions and behaviors that may contribute to
early mental health issues in children.
A new, slightly morbid
study based on the calorie counts of average humans suggests that human - eating was mostly ritualistic, not dietary, in
nature among hominins including Homo erectus, H. antecessor, Neandertals, and
early modern humans.
Last July, for example, a
Nature study pushed back the
earliest human presence in Australia to at least 65,000 years ago, nearly 20,000 years
earlier than previously thought.
And a fourth
study in the same issue of
Nature, this one focusing on ancient climate, also makes the case for an
earlier exodus.
To test this, Shelby Putt, an anthropologist at the Stone Age Institute and Indiana University, compared the brains of modern people making Oldowan and Acheulean tools in a
study published
earlier this year in
Nature Human Behavior.
A drug that ramps up the inflammatory response could help
early in the disease, but applying a boost later might make things worse, suggests Yadong Huang, a U.C.S.F. neuroscientist who
studies ApoE but was not part of the
Nature study.
But a recent analysis of scientific
studies in neuroscience, which was published online in
Nature Reviews Neuroscience
earlier this month, urges caution both in reading the literature and in designing your own experiments.
A
study published yesterday in
Nature Climate Change showed that
early exposure to high levels of CO2 during the larval stage of development had significant negative effects on the fish's size, metabolism and ability to sense threats in their environment.
The
early inventors
studied the work of Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell, who had formulated a set of equations — «Maxwell's equations» — that expressed the basic laws of electricity and magnetism, but as a purely theoretical exercise in understanding how
nature works.
In an
earlier study published in
Nature Medicine, an international team of scientists discovered that the additional copy of chromosome 21 in Down's syndrome reduces the production of SNX27 in the brain and results in synaptic dysfunction.
A
Nature Communications
study published in July, however, found evidence the hook - ups began much
earlier: roughly 220,000 to 470,000 years ago.
A new
study in
Nature Climate Change finds that warming and declines in soil moisture, but also vine management practices to lower yields to produce better - quality grapes, brought the fruit to
early maturity.
As
early as 2007, in a
study published in the scientific magazine
Nature, Hackermüller, together with a number of colleagues, was able to demonstrate that not only two per cent of the genome is transcribed into RNA — a template which normally serves the production of proteins — but practically the entire genome, even those areas which are completely neglected when looking at blueprints for proteins.
A recent
study published
earlier this month in
Nature Climate Change by University of Georgia demographer Mathew Hauer showed that Florida could lose as many as 2.5 million people to sea - level rise by the end of the century.
But a 2015
study in
Nature Geoscience concluded Earth's
early rain was made of iron.
In a
study published September 22, 2015 in
Nature Communications, a team led by Northen used seven bacterial isolates from desert biocrusts, one of them the cyanobacterium Microcoleus vaginatus - sequenced by the DOE JGI — that had been the focus of
earlier work.
As
early as 1998, the Cooperation Programme in Europe for Research on
Nature and Industry through Coordinated University
Studies (COPERNICUS) was launched by CRE, the predecessor of the European Universities Association (EUA).
The
study appears in the May 22, 2013
early online issue of
Nature.
Published in
Nature Communications, the
study shows that as egg cells mature in older women, paired copies of matching chromosomes often separate from each other at the wrong time, leading to
early division of chromosomes and their incorrect segregation into mature egg cells.
The
study, published in
Nature Communications, shows that some cells that are «born to be bad» could be identified
early on, preventing the need for repeated endoscopies.
In a recent
study appearing in
Nature Publishing Group's Scientific Reports, the researchers focused on the properties of schreibersite and conducted experiments with the mineral to better understand how — in a chemical reaction with the corrosive effects of water called «phosphorylation» — schreibersite could have provided the phosphate important to the emergence of
early biological life.
The work, published in
Nature Communications today with a concurrent
study on H. naledi's hands, provides insight into the skeletal form and function that may have characterized
early members of our genus.
* A
study published in
Nature Climate Change
earlier this month suggests that if the UK increased farm yields in line with what experts believe is possible, and turned spared land into forest and wetland, the resulting carbon «sink» could balance out the nation's agricultural emissions by 2050 — in line with government targets.
A September 2008
study in
Nature confirmed
earlier findings suggesting that 30 percent of people who have a deleted length of three million base pairs in a region of chromosome 22 suffer from psychiatric conditions such as autism and schizophrenia.
In a new
study, published online June 6 in
Nature, researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine and Moores Cancer Center, together with colleagues at Keio University, the University of Nebraska and Ionis Pharmaceuticals describe an innovative new model that not only allowed them to track drug resistance in vivo, but also revealed a new therapeutic target, which
early testing suggests could provide a strategy to arrest pancreatic cancer growth.
In February, Australian and American researchers who compared ocean and climate modeling results with weather observations published findings in
Nature Climate Change advancing
earlier studies that explored the oscillation's global influence.
In a pilot
study in 59 patients, it picked up
early - stage pancreatic cancer in more than 90 per cent of cases (
Nature Biomedical Engineering, doi.org/bzch).
As their hunting behavior shifts from ice to land, the polar bears «have progressively arrived
earlier and
earlier to have access to more eggs,» says biologist Børge Moe, another principal author of the
study who works at the Norwegian Institute for
Nature Research in Kongsfjorden, where seabird egg predation is just beginning to increase.
The new results, published in
Nature Geoscience, contradict those previous
studies and indicate that tropical sea surface temperatures were warmer during the
early - to - mid Pliocene, an interval spanning about 5 to 3 million years ago.
Because tumor growth is a concern when cells are reprogrammed to an
earlier stage of development, the researchers followed the mice in the
Nature Cell Biology
study for nearly a year to look for signs of tumor formation and reported finding none.
In a
study published in
Nature Communications, they demonstrate for the first time that this rapid evolution was facilitated by
earlier hybridization between two distantly related cichlid species from the Upper Nile and Congo drainage systems.
Published this week in the journal
Nature, the
study reveals the
earliest sign of developing autism ever observed — a steady decline in attention to others» eyes within the first two to six months of life.
In their
study, published today in the Springer scientific journal «The Science of
Nature,» the team of scientists therefore postulates that the evolution of penguins started much
earlier than previously thought, probably already during the age of dinosaurs.
Another separate
study, detailed in the May 21 issue of the journal
Nature, looked at the question of how liquid water might have formed on
early Mars.
Listen to the
Nature Podcast in which
study author María Martinón - Torres explains how the ancient teeth challenge ideas of
early human migration here.
A preclinical
study in mice, published
earlier this week in
Nature, showed that a single dose of ZPIV generated an immune response, which protected the mice against subsequent Zika challenge with a Brazilian strain of the virus.
Currently, Cocker Spaniels have been trained to assist scientists and researchers in the
study of cancer by sniffing out cancer proteins from different samples.Due to their small and compact size and friendly
nature Cocker Spaniels are also trained to be service and therapy dogs.All forms of training for your Cocker Spaniel puppy should start at an
early age.
Her paintings from that period of late 60's and
early 70's are mainly
studies of transparent objects and represent the beginnings of her exploration of
nature and essence of light that will occupy her attention throughout her career [2].
Variations: Conversations in and Around Abstract Painting, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California Painter's Painters: Gifts from Alex Katz, High Museum of Art, Atlanta Georgia
Nature Study: A Group Exhibition, Crown Point Press, San Francisco, California Summer Choices: A Group Show, Crown Point Press, San Francisco California Joyride, Marlborough Broome St, New York, New York Capture the Rapture, CB1 Gallery, Los Angeles, California Persian Rose Chartreuse Muse Vancouver Grey, Equinox Gallery, Vancouver, Canada The good, the bad and the ugly, Gesso Artspace, Vienna Austria Another Cats Show, 356 S. Mission Rd, Los Angeles, California Cornucopia, Parkett Exhibition Space, Zurich, Switzerland The Machine Project Field Guide to the Gamble House, Gamble House, Pasadena, California Wake Up
Early, Fear Death, curated by Philipp Kaiser.
One of Britain's most original and inventive sculptors, Penelope Curtis, former director of Tate Britain, has described Flanagan as «a maverick figure but a maverick who was absolutely central to the artistic conversation of the 1960s and 70s».2 One of the influential generation of artists
studying at St Martin's School of Art in the
early to mid-1960s, Flanagan reacted against the formal rigidity of sculpture at that time, challenging the
nature of the medium and contributing to a new understanding of the practice.
Turner was born in Kansas City, Missouri and developed an
early love of the outdoors through
nature studies and high school botany classes.
She
studied under the Lithuanian - born sculptor William Zorach, who had made his reputation
earlier in the century for what art historian Sam Hunter calls «a new candor about the
nature of the artist's materials.»
Her paintings from the late 60s and
early 70s,
studies of transparent objects, begin a life - long preoccupation with the
nature and substance of light.
Such direct contact doesn't guarantee environmental values (see Rick Perry's boyhood), but several
studies show that
early contact with
nature — particularly in the form of self - directed play (see Nancy Wells»
studies)-- is pretty much a requirement for long - term, positive environmental values.
Now, a new
study in
Nature Energy by a young economist at Carnegie Mellon University, finds that the temporary closure of two nuclear plants in the
early 1980s led directly to lower birth weights — a key indicator of poor health outcomes later in life [3].