Sentences with phrase «in science news stories»

Here are 10 of our favorite images, all published online in Science news stories over the past year.

Not exact matches

Our science reporter will need to be able to find the latest science news before everyone else, concisely describe the intricacies of a big story, and understand why a new development is important in a larger context.

Religion News Service: «Stories From Another World»: Vatican Organizes Science Exhibition in Pisa Nearly four centuries after the Roman Catholic Church branded Galileo Galilei a heretic for positing that the sun was the center of the universe, the Vatican is co-hosting a major science exhibition in his hoScience Exhibition in Pisa Nearly four centuries after the Roman Catholic Church branded Galileo Galilei a heretic for positing that the sun was the center of the universe, the Vatican is co-hosting a major science exhibition in his hoscience exhibition in his hometown.

Subscribe to the Afternoon Brief Trending Story: Gina Gallo Opens Up in Public The famously private head of California's biggest family wine company shares some surprising truths... Today's News: Wine Industry Reflects on Emerging Issues, Trends and Recent Fires Shaping Future at Unified Symposium Every facet of the wine industry, from research and science -LSB-...]

News 12 Brooklyn story on Borough President Adams investing $ 150,000 into a new science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics lab at PS 9 Teunis G. Bergen in Prospect Heights.

She returned to Science News in the summer of 2011 to assist with editing news stories and to work on SN Prime, Science News» iPad News in the summer of 2011 to assist with editing news stories and to work on SN Prime, Science News» iPad news stories and to work on SN Prime, Science News» iPad News» iPad app.

It's something Science News for Kids explored in a story almost six weeks ago.

More recently, he spent 4 years in Science's Cambridge office as European News Editor; his story «Scientists Decry «Flawed» and «Horrifying» Nationality Tests» won the 2010 Association of British Science Writers award for best news stNews Editor; his story «Scientists Decry «Flawed» and «Horrifying» Nationality Tests» won the 2010 Association of British Science Writers award for best news stnews story.

The news story, first reported by The Washington Post on the evening of Dec. 15, set off a firestorm that the directive, which included barring the use of «fetus,» «transgender,» «diversity,» «entitlement,» «vulnerable,» «science - based» and «evidence - based» in budget documents, risks diminishing the value of scientific advice in public policymaking, said the letter.

Editor's Note: This story from Climatewire is informed, in part, by a press release that was subsequently retracted by the online news service of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).

There's also a news story on the new vaccine in this week's Science, by Jocelyn Kaiser.

This story appears in the June 24, 2017, issue of Science News with the headline, «The opportunity zone: Exoplanets found in a narrow band around M dwarf stars could host a very different kind of life.»

Formal or informal, universities help in one of five ways: assisting the partner to find work outside the university, offering an adjunct or part - time position in the university (see Next Wave's recent repost of a Science magazine news story on this topic), splitting the original job into a shared position, finding administrative work in the university, or offering a tenure - track position.

Eliot works with Science's news staff in Europe and Asia; edits stories on medical research topics in Washington, D.C.; and writes about patents and other science policy Science's news staff in Europe and Asia; edits stories on medical research topics in Washington, D.C.; and writes about patents and other science policy science policy issues.

This story appears in the December 9, 2017 issue of Science News with the headline, «Breaking Down Multiple Sclerosis: Researchers seek solutions beyond the immune system.»

«Andrew's ability to spot this story and pull it together from many different sources is a credit to his deep background in archaeology, which few other reporters can match,» said Science News Editor Tim Appenzeller.

At first glance, the stories taking the top two spots in Science News» review of 2016 have little in common.

• In a News & Analysis story in this week's Science, Richard Stone introduced readers to Alexander Stewart, an assistant professor of geology and soldier who was sent to Afghanistan in 200In a News & Analysis story in this week's Science, Richard Stone introduced readers to Alexander Stewart, an assistant professor of geology and soldier who was sent to Afghanistan in 200in this week's Science, Richard Stone introduced readers to Alexander Stewart, an assistant professor of geology and soldier who was sent to Afghanistan in 200in 2009.

For almost 100 years, Science News has been reporting the latest advances in science, such as this week's cover story by reporter Laurel Hamers, «When bogs burn, the environment takes a hit,» on how the increased frequency of bog fires worldwide is becoming a surprisingly large source of air pollution and climate - warming carbon dScience News has been reporting the latest advances in science, such as this week's cover story by reporter Laurel Hamers, «When bogs burn, the environment takes a hit,» on how the increased frequency of bog fires worldwide is becoming a surprisingly large source of air pollution and climate - warming carbon dscience, such as this week's cover story by reporter Laurel Hamers, «When bogs burn, the environment takes a hit,» on how the increased frequency of bog fires worldwide is becoming a surprisingly large source of air pollution and climate - warming carbon dioxide.

But as noted in a recent Science news story, targeted therapies don't work as well on solid tumors, which usually develop resistance and start growing again.

Science Ticker Science News Staff Antarctica's Larsen C ice shelf is within days of completely cracking The crack in Antarctica's Larsen C ice shelf (our No. 3 story for 2017) grew 17 kilometers at the end of May (SN Online: 6/1/17).

Her features, profiles and news stories have appeared in New Scientist, theDallas Morning News, The Scientist, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Bulletin, and Science Carenews stories have appeared in New Scientist, theDallas Morning News, The Scientist, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Bulletin, and Science CareNews, The Scientist, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Bulletin, and Science Careers.

This story appears in the March 3, 2018 issue of Science News with the headline, «Brain - making 101: Self - assembling clumps bring a dose of 3 - D reality to studies of human organs.»

Science News» special report (SN: 3/5/16) and subsequent stories in the March 19 issue sparked a flurry of reader questions on the physics of gravitational waves.

And for more on molecularly targeted cancer drugs, see the news story «Combining Targeted Drugs to Stop Resistant Tumors» (free full text with registration) in this week's issue of Science.

If you are an editor, producer, or webmaster of a web site or blog that wishes to include ScienceDaily's headlines and, optionally, summaries on your site, you may freely reproduce our headlines and summaries from stories under «Today's Top Stories,» «Recent Stories,» or from our «News Sections» and archives (basically, from any stories with» / releases /» in the path of their URLs)-- provided that you include the appropriate links to the corresponding articles on ScienceDaily's web server and mention Science Daily as the source of these links (and, optionally, the source of the original news restories under «Today's Top Stories,» «Recent Stories,» or from our «News Sections» and archives (basically, from any stories with» / releases /» in the path of their URLs)-- provided that you include the appropriate links to the corresponding articles on ScienceDaily's web server and mention Science Daily as the source of these links (and, optionally, the source of the original news reStories,» «Recent Stories,» or from our «News Sections» and archives (basically, from any stories with» / releases /» in the path of their URLs)-- provided that you include the appropriate links to the corresponding articles on ScienceDaily's web server and mention Science Daily as the source of these links (and, optionally, the source of the original news reStories,» or from our «News Sections» and archives (basically, from any stories with» / releases /» in the path of their URLs)-- provided that you include the appropriate links to the corresponding articles on ScienceDaily's web server and mention Science Daily as the source of these links (and, optionally, the source of the original news releaNews Sections» and archives (basically, from any stories with» / releases /» in the path of their URLs)-- provided that you include the appropriate links to the corresponding articles on ScienceDaily's web server and mention Science Daily as the source of these links (and, optionally, the source of the original news restories with» / releases /» in the path of their URLs)-- provided that you include the appropriate links to the corresponding articles on ScienceDaily's web server and mention Science Daily as the source of these links (and, optionally, the source of the original news releanews release).

He published a paper in Science; click here for a news story about the research.

Martin Enserink coordinates most of Science's European news as a contributing editor; he also edits and writes stories in the areas of infectious diseases, global health, and research policy.

Astronomers caught their first glimpse of the stellar explosion in the wee hours of February 24, 1987, and in the last three decades, Science News has reported several stories on the explosion and the discoveries that came from it.

A. Cho's story «Commitments, ideology clash over research spending» (News Focus, 11 November 2011, p. 754) points out far - reaching priority choices that may have to be made by the Office of Science in a flat budget scenario that can not accommodate ongoing domestic projects as well as the increasing contribution to the $ 23 billion international fusion experiment, ITER, in France.

They said they had been led to believe that the interviews were for a straight documentary about «developmental evolutionary» science rather than a video promoting a computer game (see the news story in Science's 24 October science rather than a video promoting a computer game (see the news story in Science's 24 October Science's 24 October issue).

For the full story, see Science's news feature: From deep in Peru's rainforests, isolated people emerge

China is following suit, according to a news story in the same issue of Science, launching the Erdos coal - to - liquid plant in Inner Mongolia that will capture some of its 3.6 million metric tons of CO2 emissions and use it to flush out oil from nearby fields.

Dave Grimm — online news editor for Science — talks with Sarah Crespi about a few of this year's top stories from our online news site, like ones on a major error in the monarch butterfly biological record and using massive balloons to build tunnels, and why they were chosen.

This story appears in the July 8, 2017, issue of Science News with the headline, «Birth of the Qubit: A quarter century ago, a physicist invented a concept that would drive a new type of computing.»

Check out the 6 December print issue of Science for a news package on snakes, including more on the genomes, a story about efforts to develop drugs from venom, and a report about the fight against the invasive brown tree snake in Guam.

Related stories in Science News: Many SNS stories are based on a story in Science News.

News Stories: The latest in science news, written for everyNews Stories: The latest in science news, written for everynews, written for everyone.

They may also be news briefings where the SMC works with scientists to give the national media a new story on developments within science, whether it's a report on climate change, a paper on stem cells being published in a leading journal, or science funding cuts in the latest budget.

Stories in the Bernardsville News, NJ.com, and Planet Princeton covered the New Jersey Science Bowl, which took place at PPPL.

Yet what we are likely to get is piecemeal, fragmented stories of «breakthroughs» with incomplete details, more sober publication in science journals that appear later, news commentary that lasts a few days, and very little systematic effort to think through what policy should be.

For example, the most widely recognized news peg for a science story is publication of the research in a refereed journal or delivery of a paper on the work at a major scientific meeting.

This story and other Science News for Kids features describing research in medicine and biology are supported with funding from The Lasker Foundation.

Two journalists — Stephen Ornes and Kathiann Kowalski — have just been honored for their stories in Science News for Students.

The only major news outlet to pick up on the story, though was Fox News, whose report by «Junk Science» columnist Steve Milloy here arguably represents a new low in propaganda masquerading as science journalism.Milloy does not mention that Esper et al is an opinion piece, not a research artinews outlet to pick up on the story, though was Fox News, whose report by «Junk Science» columnist Steve Milloy here arguably represents a new low in propaganda masquerading as science journalism.Milloy does not mention that Esper et al is an opinion piece, not a research artiNews, whose report by «Junk Science» columnist Steve Milloy here arguably represents a new low in propaganda masquerading as science journalism.Milloy does not mention that Esper et al is an opinion piece, not a research aScience» columnist Steve Milloy here arguably represents a new low in propaganda masquerading as science journalism.Milloy does not mention that Esper et al is an opinion piece, not a research ascience journalism.Milloy does not mention that Esper et al is an opinion piece, not a research article.

Emily Sohn is a freelance journalist in Minneapolis, Minnesota, whose stories have appeared in Nature, the Los Angeles Times, Discovery News, U.S. News & World Report, Science News, and other publications.

In all, Science News for Students has run 10 stories throughout the year describing the disease and a trail of birth defects and other problems that have turned up in its wakIn all, Science News for Students has run 10 stories throughout the year describing the disease and a trail of birth defects and other problems that have turned up in its wakin its wake.

Devin Powell is a freelance science journalist based in Washington, D.C.. His stories have appeared in Science, Science News, New Scientist, the Washington Post, Wired and many other outlets, including The Best American Science Writing 2012 antscience journalist based in Washington, D.C.. His stories have appeared in Science, Science News, New Scientist, the Washington Post, Wired and many other outlets, including The Best American Science Writing 2012 antScience, Science News, New Scientist, the Washington Post, Wired and many other outlets, including The Best American Science Writing 2012 antScience News, New Scientist, the Washington Post, Wired and many other outlets, including The Best American Science Writing 2012 antScience Writing 2012 anthology.

Source Story (Science News): Microcephaly cases surge in Colombia following rise in Zika infections

In 2013 it became her full - time job (although she still writes the occasional story for Science News).