Sentences with phrase «exciting research by»

«Now that we know that human stem cells can thrive in these pigs, a door has been opened for new and exciting research by scientists around the world,» Roberts said.

But maybe there is a solution — there are scientists who stay in touch with the latest and most exciting research by acting as liaisons between researchers and companies.

Not exact matches

Last week, research compiled by Matrix Solutions revealed that only 10 % of Americans are excited about original content from NYT, and the Times» Newfronts announcements seemed to show a willingness for the paper to step further into digital content.

By: Martin Creamer 27th April 2018 The imminent opening in Johannesburg of the exciting new Mandela Mining Precinct is a major boost for badly needed research and development.

I am particularly excited by our partnership with CSIRO, which has helped us to build a fantastic program of talks showcasing the world - leading research that happens right here in Australia.

Brodeur has since refined his stroke - by - stroke research into a handy formula whereby he can regulate the average length of a match and still assure «exciting tennis in which the best all - round player will win.»

One of Toronto's most creative and diverse summer camps for 76 years, offering an exciting array of fun, activity - based programs inspired by the collections and research of a world - class museum.

Chaired by Professor Lis Howell, this exciting conference will provide an update on the research into women in UK broadcast news and will ask what more needs to be done to ensure fair representation, both by broadcasters and by government.

The Oneida County Health Department and the Oneida County Office for the Aging and Continuing Care are excited to offer a new health promotion program developed by the Stanford Patient Education Research Center.

I'm frequently excited by dinosaurs and sushi, and I hope to one day apply my materials science background to a career in human - centered materials design and research.

Tooling Up Book Club: Alternative Careers in Science: Leaving the Ivory Tower by Peter Fiske, 22 May 1998 Science Careers columnist Peter Fiske discussed a book that dashes the stereotypes that scientists who go for alternative careers have necessarily had bad research experiences, don't purposefully seek out careers that are better suited to them than academia, and do not find ways to stay close to exciting science.

Forging a New Path by Johnalyn Lyles, 19 October 2001 Although research was still exciting to Johnalyn Lyles when she was doing her Ph.D., she wanted to find a new way to pursue her interest in pharmacology without conducting laboratory - based research.

JoAnn Suzich, vice-president of infectious disease research at MedImmune in Gaithersburg, Maryland, is excited by the idea.

«This exciting research, supported by the National Science Foundation, represents a seminal advance in the field of molecular machines,» said Eugene Zubarev, a program director at the NSF.

«I am very pleased that this exciting result emerged in a cooperation of a doctoral candidate out of my group at the Graduate School of Excellence «Materials Science in Mainz» together with co-workers from Kaiserslautern and our colleagues from Konstanz, with whom we collaborate within the Priority Program «Spin Caloric Transport» funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG),» emphasized Professor Mathias Kläui, director of the MAINZ Graduate School of Excellence based at Mainz University.

NCIC CTG is excited to partner in the development of this clinical trial, which will be funded by a grant from the TFRI as well as grants from Canadian Cancer Society Research Institute to NCIC CTG,» says Seymour.

«We are excited by the work of Dr. Pourdehnad and colleagues and believe these results are an important advance in understanding the role of myc pathway dysregulation in multiple myeloma, and ultimately allow for the development of therapeutic strategies to address it,» said Jeffrey Wolf, MD, a UCSF blood disorder specialist and director of the Stephen and Nancy Grand Multiple Myeloma Translational Initiative at UCSF, a sponsor of the research.

Collins says he's also excited about other teams producing paleoproteomic studies on cave art: The research can help us understand how early hominins created paints by adding binding agents to ochre and other material, which hints at their cognitive process.

If a scientist is approached by a journalist during the March for Science and asked why they are marching, Ffolkes recommended that they explain why they are excited about and committed to their work and then provide additional details about their research.

The discovery «opens up exciting possibilities about how forests are affected by what goes on underground,» says Cindy Prescott, coeditor of the Canadian Journal of Forest Research, in which the surprising study appeared.

A proposed pathway to construct quantum computers may be the outcome of research by a University of Oklahoma physics team that has created a new molecule based on the interaction between a highly - excited type of atom known as a Rydberg atom and a ground - state atom.

Professor Peter Weissberg, Medical Director at the BHF, which helped fund the research, said: «This exciting science explains how the carbon monoxide molecule, which is produced by our heart cells during a heart attack, can protect hearts from potentially fatal disturbances of heart rhythm.

Scientists from UCLA's Eli and Edythe Broad Center of Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research are bringing stem cell science funded by the California Institute of Regenerative Medicine (CIRM), the state stem cell agency, directly to patients in two exciting new clinical trials scheduled to begin in early 2014.

Dr. Watanabe said, «This research supports the exciting idea that the mechanism assumed by the predictive coding theory is a basis of motion illusion generation.

The finding is «exciting,» says astrobiologist Lynn Rothschild of NASA's Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, California, who was not involved in the work, because it indicates that nano - suited creatures might survive travel by a meteorite or comet through the extreme environments of space.

«We were very excited to discover that when we used a typical genetic mutation that was more susceptible to electroconvulsive seizures, we were able to actually rescue these worms by treating them with FDA approved human antiepileptic drugs beforehand,» said Monica Risley, co-lead author and a Ph.D. student in FAU's Integrative Biology and Neuroscience program, as well as a student in the new International Max Planck Research School in Brain and Behavior.

D.D.: The ERC is by far the most exciting thing that has happened in the research landscape in Europe, possibly in the world, in the last decade.

«I'm really excited by teaching and I didn't want to be in a job that totally focused on research,» says Susanne Bockholt, research associate at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

«Certainly, in industry it is critical to work within teams to accomplish goals that are defined more by the company than by individuals,» he says, «but I see industry and academia as equally exciting and valuable career options for students,» says Gregory E. Amidon, a research professor at the University of Michigan, College of Pharmacy, in Ann Arbor and American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) Fellow.

To promote advances in research and development of robotics for all environments by providing a central forum for communication of the most exciting new discoveries.

Whereas the research is still preliminary, many neuroscientists are excited by it.

Nano - TV series, showing the most recent and exciting discoveries in the area of nanotechnology research, released by youris.com in 2010 and early 2011.

«We were excited by that recognition, but the latest research takes this to a new level,» said Alex Khitun, a research professor at UC Riverside, who is the lead researcher on the project.

«The exciting research carried out by Dr Michael Allen and Professor Louise Jones makes significant steps forward in our understanding of the biology of DCIS (ductal carcinoma in situ) and its progression to invasive cancer.

The Catalyst for a Cure team, my three colleagues and I, have been working together; it's been a very exciting period and I think we all feel like we've made a lot of progress in new directions that none of us would have thought to go in without having been brought together by the Glaucoma Research Foundation.

This one - day conference featured exciting talks by luminaries in the cancer research field.

«The scientific expertise we bring to the table is already resulting in exciting research accomplishments, and the commitment demonstrated by clinicians, scientists, fellows, and administrators from both organizations bodes well for the potential of our partnership.»

This research points to exciting new possibilities for preventing or reversing the disabling vision loss caused by age - related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, retinitis pigmentosa, glaucoma, and other diseases that damage the retina, the layer of light - sensitive nerve cells that line the back of the eye.

Initiated by the discovery of Ralph Steinman at Rockefeller University, New York, in the early 1970s, European scientists were attracted by this exciting field of research early on and continue to make major contributions.

I was not only inspired by the research of young scientists, I also found it exciting to meet people from different countries and cultural backgrounds because in this one week I learned a lot from different parts of the world and I had the pleasure to talk about life itself, not only science.

This investigational new cancer therapy was developed from the exciting research done by Dr. Zheng Cui MD., Ph.D. who identified that a particular strain of lab mouse (SR / CR mice) was cancer resistant.

While working on her PhD, she became fascinated by an exciting field of research opened by the discovery of Dropsophila Toll and the mammalian Toll - like receptors «as receptors for microbial products.»

We seek to highlight the most exciting international research in both of these fields united by the theme of «Living Machines»

As the year draws to a close it's time to reflect on an exciting year of animal research, and there seems no better place to start than with the top 10 breakthroughs of the year as selected by the prestigious scientific journal Science.

In recent years the research program has been expanded to include natural populations such as the Darwin's finches, ruff and Atlantic herring because of the exciting opportunities opened up by the development of new sequencing technologies.

Leaders from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) on February 26 presented exciting updates on the Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies ® (BRAIN) Initiative in a congressional briefing sponsored by the American Brain Coalition, the American Academy of Neurology, and the Society for Neuroscience in cooperation with the

«As we look back over 20 years of landmark discoveries by the VLA, we also look forward to the exciting discoveries to be made by both the GBT and the VLA, which, in expanded form, will become an even more valuable tool for research than it is today.»

It is an incredibly exciting time in research publishing as the research system grows and becomes more complex — increasingly globalized, collaborative, personalized and driven by technology and open science developments.

Many historic figures and modern researchers alike have observed and discussed the connection between nutritional deficiencies and behavior patterns, yet their unprofitable projects have been far too often ignored and stymied by a backdrop of more «exciting» medical research.

But exciting new research is showing that by modulating the immune response, probiotics may be able to lessen allergic responses to foods later in life as well!