Sentences with phrase «generation of scientists interested»

The GLUON Scientist - In - Residence programme is designed for a new generation of scientists interested in collaborating with artists.

Not exact matches

Meanwhile, McGovern laments, «We're losing a whole generation» of young scientists interested in Venus.

Located in the heart of the nation's capital, the Program on Science in the Public Interest promotes direct dialogue with the government, industry, and the community on critical scientific issues and helps to develop the next generation of citizen scientists.

Kirschstein's interest in young scientists, Singer tells Science Careers in an interview, was an interest not so much in the scientists themselves as in assuring that future generations of researchers would keep science vigorous.

You know, I'm a big Star Trek fan and I think a lot of scientists, the science writers who have grown up love Star Trek, but, you know, maybe its formally [finally] got [a] little tiring, so you just need to take a break and maybe [a] new generation will find it interesting, and I am sure enough, maybe a $ 5,500 dollar set of bat «leth could go for twice that, you know, 30 years from now.

This discovery by the LLNL scientists and their colleagues has clear implications for the next generation of water purification technologies and will spur a renewed interest in development of the next generation of high - flux membranes.

When first launched by Discovery Communications in 1999, the Young Scientist Challenge had the same mission it does today: to foster a new generation of American scientists at an age when interest in science generally declines.

The work of over 100 scientific research staff informs conservation priorities across the world, contributes to the conservation of endangered species, develops the scientists of tomorrow, and encourages a whole new generation of young explorers to take an active interest in the natural world.

I would be particularly interested in evidence, as published by climate scientists in peer - reviewed science journals, that demonstrates the existence of climate - change risks so great that the present generation has no moral right to impose these risks on future generations.

Educating the next generation of scientists, communication of interesting results, and indeed, providing the raw material out of which the IPCC reports and such like are formulated are all «good things».

So let's be clear about the facts: Galileo had the courage to speak truth to the powerful interests of his day in the Roman Catholic Church, just as two generations of scientists have tried to speak truth about climate change to executives and lobbyists in the fossil fuel industry.