Sentences with phrase «face time in the lab»
Part - Time Science in Perspective tells the stories of some of those scientists, highlighting the pluses (more time at home and more efficient use of time, to name two) and the minuses (less face time in the lab and less time for the informal chitchat that's important for collegiality and relationship - building, for example).
http://www.sciencemag.org/ Not exact matches
Writing in the Times this morning, Willetts continued with Camilla Cavendish's «valley of death» analogy, that «so many great British discoveries in the perilous journey from the lab to the world outside» are set to face.
«It needs to be part of the understanding of what wild birds might face in a changing environment or when we have them in culture or hold them in the lab for any period of time.»
The first was awarded in April, when he still faced the criminal charges and possible jail time; the second was awarded in July, after he had accepted responsibility for the conditions leading to the fatal fire in his lab (but did not plead guilty to criminal charges).
Currently, even when there's funding and momentum to develop a new GMO in the lab, public sector efforts often wilt in the face of the cost, time and political will needed to gain approval — leaving the successes to the giants, Qaim notes.
This is the story of how a young scientist makes the leap from being a postdoctoral fellow in someone else's lab to being the P.I. of his own at a time when science itself is facing funding hurdles.
They face issues caused by critical lack of time for studying, not enough experience in writing scientific papers, lab reports, analytical papers, research papers, personal statement, or they simply do not have a desire to spend their precious hours to creation of boring papers.
The lab used to not give him the time of day but recently he's been getting very rough with him, growling at him and barking in his face.
In lab tests, the new glass is said to have survived up to 80 % of the times it was dropped when facing down from a height of 1.6 m, which is about 5 feet and 3 inches.