Sentences with phrase «how chemical approaches»
«A huge fraction of the human «proteome» remains uncharacterized, and this paper shows how chemical approaches can be used to uncover proteins of a given functionality that have eluded classification based on sequence or predicted structure,» said co-senior author Benjamin F. Cravatt, chair of TSRI's Department of Chemical Physiology.
https://www.salk.edu/ Not exact matches
Bolstered by her success in renegotiating leases, Nicholas has approached vendors ranging from IT consultants to chemical suppliers, asking how they might work together to cut costs.
Memorizing the expression «atoms are not created or destroyed» and balancing chemical equations — a common approach to teaching chemical reactions — has proved to be insufficient for helping students explain how living things gain mass, said Jo Ellen Roseman, director of Project 2061, a long - term initiative of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to improve science literacy and education.
To offer some examples of how various institutions are trying to impart these lessons and skills to their students and trainees, a number of faculty members and university safety officers described their approaches at this year's spring meeting of the ACS in San Diego, California, Jyllian Kemsley reported last month at Chemical & Engineering News.
From the vantage point of developing predictive design and formation approaches for synthetic materials, the observations suggest how chemical energy stored across adjacent regions with unequal distributions of dissolved molecules can use processes derived from biology to drive structural reorganizations for advanced functions.
This approach has been restricted, however, by a paucity of data showing how well sludge competes with chemical fertilizers.
How can we spread this approach so we seriously cut back on the use of dangerous chemicals?
While the United States focuses on figuring out how to keep drugs and other chemicals out of the nation's waterways, the European Union's approach could be called «benign by design.»
«The problem with this approach,» says Garle, «is that you can measure levels of cytokines individually, but it does not give you an overall picture of how irritating a chemical might be.»
The Human Emulation System offers researchers a new standard for predicting how a human may respond to diseases, medicines, chemicals, and foods — with greater precision and control than today's cell culture or animal - based testing approaches.