Sentences with phrase «how changes in publishing»

No one knows how this change in publishing will settle out in two or three years.

Not exact matches

Jeremy Heimans and Henry Timms have captured this change in their just - published book, New Power: How Power Works in Our Hyperconnected World — and How to Make it Work For You.

The chart below shows how the prevalence of the word «fact» has changed over time, using a tool designed to search for it in Google's library of millions of books published from 1600 to 2008.

The paper, published in the journal Addictive Behaviors, looks at how patterns of quitting smoking have changed across America since e-cigarettes — devices that vaporize liquid nicotine rather than burning tobacco and creating tar — were introduced in 2010.

On the afternoon of April 4th, 2013 I published an article (no longer available online) at the Globe and Mail detailing how changes to the 2013 Budget created an iPod tax, placing a tariff on MP3 players manufactured in China where one did not exist before.

How we came to do this is a twisting tale that science writer Maryn McKenna elegantly unspools in her extraordinary new book, Big Chicken: The Incredible Story of How Antibiotics Created Modern Agriculture and Changed the Way the World Eats, which was published in September.

In a report published May 20, RBC analysts Sara O'Brien and Elaine Lae questioned how long it would take for SNC to improve their future earnings, «given recent management reorganization, focus on ethics & compliance as well as practical distraction created by management changes and external investigations.»

Quicksprout recently published an awesome new infographic on the state of SEO that illustrates how the field has evolved over the past few years in response to Google's game - changing algorithm updates and the steady rise of content as king.

The magazine regularly published articles like Morris S. Lazaron's contribution to the famed «How My Mind Has Changed in This Decade» series on August 30, 1939.

Second tale: Defying all the best previous research on how readily people change their opinions, a young PhD student in political science at a top research university teams up with a senior scholar in his field at another top school to publish a brief report in America's leading scholarly scientific journal that upends everything we thought we knew about the subject.

A recent study from researchers at Oxford University published in the medical journal The Lancet looked at how changing weather patterns will affect the planet's ability to grow enough food to adequately feed the global population, and the results are terrifying: They predicted that because of large scale agricultural changes, 247,970 could die in China alone by the year 2050.

We're having... 15 Weeks: Baby name Game 14 Weeks: Prenatal Yoga 13 Weeks: Mindful Nesting 12 Weeks: My Changing Pregnant Body How Spirit Moves Baby (s) Watch is published in partnership with The Shower Hug, essential for breast pain relief during pregnancy and breastfeeding... and a great thing to wear while you give yourself belly massages * wink *.

We're having... 15 Weeks: Baby name Game 14 Weeks: Prenatal Yoga 13 Weeks: Mindful Nesting 12 Weeks: My Changing Pregnant Body How Spirit Moves Baby (s) Watch is published in partnership with The Shower Hug, essential for breast pain relief during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

I suggest your readers also check out an article published last year in a Canadian journal about three cases of frequent severe food anaphylaxis to see how dramatic the changes can be.

Now based in New York, he has just published The Leaderless Revolution: How Ordinary People Will Take Power and Change Politics in the 21st Century, which claims that states, governments and politicians are increasingly powerless.

Our research, to be published in Westminster next Tuesday, shows how the cumulative impact of the welfare reforms has been to push people into survival mode, squeezing them to focus on short - term, day - to - day getting by and preventing them from being able to make long - term positive changes to their lives.

The Equality and Human Rights Commission announced in December 2009 that it would conduct a formal inquiry into how disability - related harassment and its causes are being dealt with by public authorities The inquiry is now closed and the Commission is due to publish a «Manifesto for Change» later in 2012.

The intent was to bring Eastwood in for up to a year, and in about three to four months, publish a report of how the systems within the district function, and what could be changed to improve student performance.

Matthew Hancock, a former adviser to George Osborne, and his fellow Tory MP, Nadhim Zahawi, recently published a book, Masters of Nothing, with pungent observations about the behaviour of the City in which they ventured some good ideas about how it might be changed.

July 21, 2011: Scholarly Journal Publishes Article on How California Would be Changed if it Used Proportional Representation July 21, 2011: Utah Republican Party Vice-Chair Testifies in Favor of Instant Runoff Voting

July 21, 2011: Scholarly Journal Publishes Article on How California Would be Changed if it Used Proportional Representation July 21, 2011: Sacramento Bee Runs Op - Ed Advocating Proportional Voting Systems July 21, 2011: Utah Republican Party Vice-Chair Testifies in Favor of Instant Runoff Voting

A study published in August 2017 in Global Change Biology used data on where water accumulates and how it flows across the landscape to predict where peat might be hiding in tropical regions.

Their study, published in the journal Limnology and Oceanography, documents a coral bleaching event in the Caribbean in minute detail and sheds light on how it changed a coral's community of algae — a change that could have long - term consequences for coral health, as bleaching is predicted to occur more frequently in the future.

The researchers, who examined a sample of stories published in top - tier media outlets over a 20 - year period, say they were surprised that there was little change in how the media portrayed people with mental illness.

NOAA's Seidel is the lead author of a perspective paper published yesterday in Nature Climate Change that examines just how difficult it would be to detect these effects.

Now, the team has published a new paper that demonstrates how these proteins can be used as tools to regulate the activity of individual neurons in the brain through changes in temperature.

Published in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces and partially funded by the Virginia Tech Institute for Creativity, Arts, and Technology, the team's research demonstrates how a vertical array of parallel wires may change the forecast for fog harvesters.

In a new study published in Physiological Genomics, a team of U.S. researchers tracked in detail how this extreme makeover is controlled by changes in gene expressioIn a new study published in Physiological Genomics, a team of U.S. researchers tracked in detail how this extreme makeover is controlled by changes in gene expressioin Physiological Genomics, a team of U.S. researchers tracked in detail how this extreme makeover is controlled by changes in gene expressioin detail how this extreme makeover is controlled by changes in gene expressioin gene expression.

The study, which was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, presents a historical view of how climate change and the resulting habitat loss can affect Earth's biodiversity.

In 2011, he published a study on how populations of fishes that live just above the OMZs off the southern coast of California had changed since the middle of the 20th century.

A PhD student from the University of the Witwatersrand has published a study in the journal, Nature Medicine, describing how the changing viral swarm in an HIV infected person can drive the generation of antibodies able to neutralize HIV strains from across the world.

New research published in Nature Climate Change has revealed how strengthening winds on the opposite side of Antarctica, up to 6000kms away, drive the high rate of ice melt along the West Antarctic Peninsula.

In a recent paper published in Trends in Ecology and Evolution, Woolbright describes how populations and communities like these, known as climate relicts, can help scientists understand how ecological communities are affected by climate changIn a recent paper published in Trends in Ecology and Evolution, Woolbright describes how populations and communities like these, known as climate relicts, can help scientists understand how ecological communities are affected by climate changin Trends in Ecology and Evolution, Woolbright describes how populations and communities like these, known as climate relicts, can help scientists understand how ecological communities are affected by climate changin Ecology and Evolution, Woolbright describes how populations and communities like these, known as climate relicts, can help scientists understand how ecological communities are affected by climate change.

Her most recent paper — this one published in PNAS, the official journal of theNational Academy of Sciences — explains a totally new way that viruses operate in building particles and how viruses can change shapes to interact with their host cells.

In a new study published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, researchers have now found a new principle for how epigenetic changes can occuIn a new study published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, researchers have now found a new principle for how epigenetic changes can occuin the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, researchers have now found a new principle for how epigenetic changes can occur.

Researchers at Umeå University show in a new, detailed structural study, published in the journal Nature Communications, how the binding of the signal - sequence triggers a number of structural changes within the SRP particle.

In a study recently published in the journal Human Molecular Genetics the researchers have examined how the genes are changed in smokers and users of non-smoke tobaccIn a study recently published in the journal Human Molecular Genetics the researchers have examined how the genes are changed in smokers and users of non-smoke tobaccin the journal Human Molecular Genetics the researchers have examined how the genes are changed in smokers and users of non-smoke tobaccin smokers and users of non-smoke tobacco.

The study, published online in the Journal of Virology, also highlights the importance of flu virus surveillance — conducting studies like Topham's to see how the flu is changing, what flu mutations are circulating in humans and animals, and how those mutations affect virus function.

Research published in the Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 2016 Annual Meeting examined how the public's acceptance of automated vehicles changes when presented with a more realistic driving scenario.

The paper, «Intact ecosystems provide the best defense against climate change,» published in Nature Climate Change, discusses how certain adaptation strategies may have a negative impact on nature which in turn will impact people in the long -change,» published in Nature Climate Change, discusses how certain adaptation strategies may have a negative impact on nature which in turn will impact people in the long -Change, discusses how certain adaptation strategies may have a negative impact on nature which in turn will impact people in the long - term.

The findings, published in the journal Nature Communications, show that integrating evidence from historical writings with paleoclimate data can advance both our understanding of how the climate system functions, and how climatic changes impacted past human societies.

«What and how much people eat and drink has changed since the last serving size requirements were published in 1993,» the FDA said.

The study, «Intravenous augmentation treatment and lung density in severe α1 antitrypsin deficiency (RAPID): a randomised, double - blind, placebo - controlled trail,» published online will change how clinicians understand this treatment and encourage them to consider its early use before the condition causes severe emphysema.

Gibson's recent paper, published in the journal Paleoceanography, contributes to a better understanding of just how the oceans reflect those rapid changes.

In 2004, Science published a climate change study — now widely known as the «wedges» paper — that drew attention to the question of how to tackle the challenge of mitigating carbon pollution in the 21st centurIn 2004, Science published a climate change study — now widely known as the «wedges» paper — that drew attention to the question of how to tackle the challenge of mitigating carbon pollution in the 21st centurin the 21st century.

In a new study published in Nature, researchers in these two academic fields have joined forces at the University of Pennsylvania to solve an essential problem of how languages evolve: determining whether language changes occur by random chance or by a selective forcIn a new study published in Nature, researchers in these two academic fields have joined forces at the University of Pennsylvania to solve an essential problem of how languages evolve: determining whether language changes occur by random chance or by a selective forcin Nature, researchers in these two academic fields have joined forces at the University of Pennsylvania to solve an essential problem of how languages evolve: determining whether language changes occur by random chance or by a selective forcin these two academic fields have joined forces at the University of Pennsylvania to solve an essential problem of how languages evolve: determining whether language changes occur by random chance or by a selective force.

The findings, published online this week in the journal Ecology, show that the type of plants growing on the surface of our peaty moorlands can change how quickly dead plant material is broken down, influencing the speed with which carbon from dead plant matter is released back into the air we breathe.

A study, published today in the journal Nature Climate Change, has for the first time analysed how Twitter, TV and newspapers reported the IPCC's climate evidence.

Published in Science Advances, this research shows variation among species is attributed to differing sensitivity to climate change, and also because species vary in how much the climate has changed for them (their «exposure»).

They offer a clear - cut example of how natural selection can influence cultural change, argue the authors of a paper published in March in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.