Sentences with phrase «from black scientists»

But when Ginther's team included both scored and nonscored proposals, they found stark differences: While 29 % of applications from whites were funded, only 25 % of Asian applications were and only 16 % of those from black scientists (see table).

Not exact matches

Yes because liberals and athiest Never rationalize anything like, abortion is stopping a beating heart but nobody wants to call it murder or republicans hate blacks yet under Obama and liberal aministration blacks are fairing worse than ever, or that scientist don't know how the world was created and that we came from slime but there's no proof.

Every day scientists are finding black holes with gas emmmiting from it containing signs of life.

Outside of the beer world, Black Cow uses whey to produce its vodka while last year, scientists in Singapore developed a new «sake - like» alcoholic beverage from the bi-products of tofu called sachi.

Scientists studying gravitational waves would likely benefit the most from further studies of black holes hidden at the Milky Way's core.

Scientists are now aiming to collect data from many black hole crashes.

Libbrecht still does his fair share of work on massive - scale science: He also works on the LIGO project, in which a few hundred scientists are studying gravitational - wave signals from supernovae and black holes.

The regularity of the rippling acoustic pulses from the black hole is what justifies the scientists» use of the word sound to describe the process.

In the center of a distant galaxy, almost 300 million light years from Earth, scientists have discovered a supermassive black hole that is «choking» on a sudden influx of stellar debris.

5 million mph The approximate speed at which scientists observed a supermassive black hole, roughly 8 billion light - years away from Earth, hurtling through space.

New findings from an international research team led by University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center scientists may improve detection of skin cancer that lacks any brown or black color.

For the first time, scientists worldwide and at Penn State University have detected both gravitational waves and light shooting toward our planet from one massively powerful event in space — the birth of a new black hole created by the merger of two neutron stars.

Researchers at the University of California, Davis, and in the Netherlands have discovered how a group of three closely related fungal pathogens have evolved into a lethal threat to the world's bananas, whilst an international consortium led by scientists from Wageningen UR (University & Research Centre) has unravelled the DNA of the fungus that causes black Sigatoka disease in bananas.

Scientists may soon be able to tease out a faint signal of gravitational waves from black hole collisions too distant to be detected directly, scientists with LIGO, the Advanced Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory, report in thScientists may soon be able to tease out a faint signal of gravitational waves from black hole collisions too distant to be detected directly, scientists with LIGO, the Advanced Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory, report in thscientists with LIGO, the Advanced Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory, report in the April...

When the Advanced Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory, LIGO, glimpsed gravitational waves from two merging black holes, scientists were surprised at how large the black holes were — about 30 times the mass of the sun (SN: 3/5/16, p. 6).

During the 2008 breeding season, SCBI scientists used semen samples from four male black - footed ferrets donors that had been frozen for 10 years.

Black - footed ferrets, a critically endangered species native to North America, have renewed hope for future survival thanks to successful efforts by a coalition of conservationists, including scientists at Lincoln Park Zoo, to reproduce genetically important offspring using frozen semen from a ferret who has been dead for approximately 20 years.

NEW WAVE If the supermassive black hole from the film Interstellar were real, scientists might be able to detect a unique signature of its gravitational waves as it swallowed a companion.

As the first farmers denuded nature, hoarded seeds, and engineered crops, they most likely appeared to be mad scientists, coaxing mutant monsters from the black earth.

Such a gargantuan black hole may emerge when our galaxy merges with the neighbouring Andromeda galaxy, an event scientists predict will occur 5 billion years from now.

In 1998, a bot known as ROPOS («Remotely Operated Platform for Ocean Science») sawed a black smoker free from the sea floor and hauled it up to allow scientists to examine its structure and unique organisms.

In recent decades, advances in telescopes and sensing equipment have allowed scientists to detect a vast amount of data hidden in the «white noise» or microwaves (partly responsible for the random black and white dots you see on an un-tuned TV) left over from the moment the universe was created.

If astronomers find Voorwerp is emitting light it once absorbed from a quasar, «this would be some kind of pointer to the possibility that there is more local black hole growth than we might have estimated originally», Urry told New Scientist.

To understand gravity better, scientists are looking for gravitational waves, ripples in space - time that result from things like black holes colliding and stars exploding, according to Amber Stuver, a physicist at Louisiana's Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory (LIGO).

Scientists agree that the power comes from supermassive black holes.

In his long life, he created trouble for a host of people and organisations: from black - shirted fascists to irresponsible pharmaceuticals companies to over-zealous traffic wardens who regularly patrolled the streets outside the offices of New Scientist.

By analyzing the genomes of 28 bears — polar bears, including a roughly 120,000 - year - old specimen from Norway's Svalbard archipelago, as well as modern brown bears and black bears — the scientists in effect read back in time to a common ancestor at least four million years ago.

Scientists think these structures may have formed as a result of past outbursts from the black hole — with a mass of 4 million suns — residing in the heart of our galaxy.

Scientists from the BlackHoleCam team in Europe, who are part of the EHTC, have now gone a step further and investigated whether it is possible to distinguish between a «Kerr» black hole from Einstein's gravity and a «dilaton» black hole, which is a possible solution of an alternative theory of gravity.

The initial surprise was that R01 proposals from black Ph.D. scientists (including 45 % non-U.S. citizens) were extremely rare.

An in - depth analysis of grant data from the U.S. National Institutes of Health finds that black Ph.D. scientists were far less likely to receive NIH funding than a white scientist from a similar institution with the same research record.

Black Ph.D. scientists — and not other minorities — were far less likely to receive NIH funding for a research idea than a white scientist from a similar institution with the same research record.

Planetary scientists expect that mixtures of dust and ice turn black after billions of years of irradiation by photons and high - energy particles from the sun, but they don't yet know the details of that composition.

NIH also hopes to explore another troubling finding: Black scientists benefit less from training programs than white scientists do when they apply for an R01.

These include tiny black holes and cosmic strings, both possible phenomena from the early universe that scientists expect to produce high - frequency gravitational waves.

The fact that black scientists submitted less than 2 % of all Ph.D. applications for R01s and that investigators from outside the United States made up nearly half of that indicates that African Americans are «even more underrepresented than we had thought,» Kington says.

In raw numbers, only 185 of nearly 23,400 funded R01 grants were from black Ph.D. scientists — less than 1 %.

The CTA, which should be completed by around the end of the decade, would allow scientists to carry out a range of research projects across astrophysics and fundamental physics, from the origin of cosmic rays to particle acceleration around black holes.

Images from the Deep Space 1 spacecraft show that Comet Borrelly is the darkest object yet observed in the inner solar system, and several spots on its surface are blacker than anything planetary scientists have ever seen.

Looking through the portholes of the submersible ALVIN near the bottom of the Pacific Ocean in 1979, American scientists saw for the first time chimneys, several meters tall, from which black water at about 300 degrees and saturated with minerals shot out.

This could allow scientists to peer into some of the more mysterious features of the cosmos, including event horizons — gravitational points of no return around black holes — and the blazing particle jets erupting from them.

Black Beauty will allow NASA scientists to recalibrate chemical results from their rovers and from orbiters.

Scientists suspect some sources: the Big Bang itself, shock waves from supernovas collapsing into black holes, and matter accelerated as it is sucked into massive black holes at the centers of galaxies.

New information gleaned from gravitational wave observations is helping scientists understand what happens when massive stars die and transform into black holes.

Scientists used these observations of the sun's atmosphere (the bright light of the sun itself is blocked by the black circle at the middle) from NASA's Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory on Aug. 5, 2007, to define the outer limits of the solar atmosphere, the corona.

Scientists can also do reverberation mapping, which uses X-ray telescopes to look for time differences between emissions from various locations near the black hole to understand the orbits of gas and photons around the black hole.

Scientists from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT), the Institute for Theoretical and Experimental Physics, and the National Research University Higher School of Economics have devised a method of distinguishing black holes from compact massive objects that are externally indistinguishable from one another.

Scientists can detect black holes by looking at the motion of stars and gas nearby as well as matter accreted from its surroundings.

Adding to the black hole's intrigue is the environment in which it formed: The scientists have deduced that the black hole took shape just as the universe was undergoing a fundamental shift, from an opaque environment dominated by neutral hydrogen to one in which the first stars started to blink on.

Scientists had already suggested that, close to the black hole, the flat accretion disc puffs up into a hot plasma, in which electrons are stripped from their host atoms.