Sentences with phrase «issues of science»

Covers and special sections from three issues of Science were chosen as part of the 2016 GDUSA American Graphic Design Awards, which were announced on 15 September.

«Even the cardinal rule that a great essay must be beautifully written has been violated in a few instances,» says Martin Gardner, introducing Great Essays in Science (Prometheus Books, pp 427, # 14.50), a splendid collection of 34 essays on science and some of the big issues of science and philosophy.

Courts are increasingly faced with litigation that presents complex issues of science and technology.

First Issues Registered users of our Web site can take a look at PDF versions of the first two issues of Science, dated 3 July and 10 July 1880.

Complete issue reprints are not available, but we do offer individual back issues of Science for purchase.

Your membership includes 51 issues of Science Digital Edition plus full text access to Science Online and many other member benefits.

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To see where both the bullets and the blanks are being fired, let's examine the major issues of science policy in 2004 and see where the candidates stand.

Subscription Term: A period equal to the publication of one year's worth of issues of Science; subscription start and end dates are listed on the Subscription Invoice for each Subscription Term.

The authors of the two winning essays will each receive one year of membership in AAAS, which among other benefits includes 51 weekly issues of Science, online access to Science articles and the Science archive, networking opportunities within the AAAS community and more.

Drawing increasingly on support from foundations and federal agencies, the Association has built pioneering programs for bringing underrepresented groups into science; applying science to human rights; supporting the growth of science in the developing world; exploring issues of science, ethics, and law; tracking federal spending for R&D; and in bringing scientists and engineers to work in Congress and executive agencies of government.

The one - day event will bring scientists and engineers, policymakers and diplomats, and educators and students together around emerging and timely issues of science diplomacy in plenary and parallel panel sessions.

We turn now to some current issues of science in national policy in which there may be significant opportunities to work for a better society.

In the first place, theology will need to become increasingly a corporate enterprise in which teams of thinkers combine their efforts to relate Christian insights to the complex issues of a science - based technological age.

A special feature keeping us up to date with issues of science and religion CLONING PIONEER»S VASCILLATION: SOME PRO-LIFE FRUIT?

A special feature keeping us up to date with issues of science and religion TEMPLETON WINNER, MIND AND MATHEMATICS In mid-March it was announced that this year's winner of the Templeton Prize — an extremely valuable prize awarded annually in recognition of, and promotion of, work for «research or discoveries about spiritual realities» — is Fr Michael Heller, a 72 - yr - old Polish priest and physics professor.

Just as every Easter long - falsified stories about Jesus are warmed up by journalists to increase the print - run of their magazines, so similar nonsense is brought forth whenever issues of science and religion are covered in the media.

In the most recent of these reports (in the latest issue of Science), Dr. Jennifer Wargo, a surgeon and research scientist at M.D. Anderson, along with several dozen colleagues at other institutions, reveal that the composition of a patient's gut microbiota can significantly influence whether he or she responds to an immune checkpoint inhibitor — the type of cancer immunotherapy that releases the emergency brakes in the car analogy above.

Such identification is the theme of a famously influential essay by Lynn White, Jr. in the March 1967 issue of Science magazine entitled «The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis,» an essay which prompted a reply by Thomas Derr in the January 1975 issue of Worldview magazine — which Richard Neuhaus, then a political liberal, edited even before he edited This World, the immediate predecessor of First Things — entitled «Religion's Responsibility for the Ecological Crisis: An Argument Run Amok.»

«Three out of five scientists do not believe in God, but two out of five do, said John Donvan, opening a debate on the issue of science and religion yesterday (Dec. 5) in New York.

The purpose of the meeting is described on the conference website: «within the complex and multifaceted issue of the Science / Faith relationship, this event focuses on the possibility of reconcilingin the same philosophical position the «Creation» and «Evolution'thinking, without frst pretending to be a scientifc theory or secondly being affrmed as a dogma.»

Simon Conway Morris, professor of evolutionary palaeobiology in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Cambridge, has strongly and succinctly criticised Intelligent Designthought in the current issue of Science and Christian Belief, the journal sponsored by Christians in Science.

Drug laws have also fostered drug - related murders and an estimated 40 percent of all property crime in the U.S. Ethan A. Nadelmann, whose article «Drug Prohibition in the United States» in the September 1, 1989, issue of Science has been a major catalyst for public discussion of legalization, argues that «the greatest beneficiaries of the drug laws are organized and unorganized drug traffickers.

Care to debate this issue of science with me?

In conclusion, the issue of science and the Bible provides a clear occasion for the reader to carry on a dialogue with the Bible.

Thus the issue of science and religion revolves very closely around the question of the legitimacy of hierarchical thinking.

Dean Turner's recent book is full of valuable insights on the issue of science and religion.

In a Policy Forum in the new issue of Science, Theodore Friedmann, M.D., from the University of California in San Diego and colleagues from Montreal and Washington, D.C., highlight how gene therapy and other methods of genetic modification are poised to complicate international sports competitions like the Olympics, and indeed already have.

'» You can find out more about CRISPR and this year's runners - up by reading the special section in this week's issue of Science.

This article appears in the November 25, 2017 issue of Science News with the headline, «Adventures in Lumpy Space: Simulating the universe using Einstein's theory of gravity may solve cosmic puzzles.»

This article coincides with a special issue of Science devoted to the topic of early childhood education.

► The secret to the success of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which «is supposed to make sure the U.S. military holds a technological edge over its enemies» and «has earned a reputation for using out - of - the - box thinking,» «is its cadre of program managers,» Mervis wrote in a feature in this week's issue of Science.

The first issue of the Science and Human Rights Report was published in 1978.

That plants like bryophytes influenced the formation of mud deposits long before roots appeared is a surprise, says geobiologist Woodward Fischer of Caltech who wrote a commentary about the study for the same issue of Science.

This article appears in the March 17, 2018 issue of Science News with the headline, «Smoke Signals: Burning peatlands have environmental researchers on alert.»

The first dramatic claim came in the 2 October issue of Science (pp. 19 and 80), when researchers said they had found tracks of multicellular animals in 1.1 - billion - year - old Indian rocks.

The results are detailed in the September 16 issue of Science.

Scientists have invented a new class of dry batteries — the kind used in flashlights, for example — that have greater capacity and a faster discharge rate than ones on the market today, according to a report in tomorrow's issue of Science.

The sacks could be used as a new way to deliver drugs, say the researchers, whose study appears in the current issue of Science.

In the 3 March issue of Science, researchers report a way to clean up a commonplace family of chemical reactions — turning alcohols into aldehydes, ketones, and carboxylic acids, starting materials for everything from pharmaceuticals to fragrances.

Zoltán Takáts, R. Graham Cooks, and colleagues at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, describe the new method, dubbed desorption electrospray ionization (DESI), in the 15 October issue of Science.

The 2017 AAAS Fellows also will be announced in the AAAS News & Notes section of the November 24, 2017 issue of Science.

The results are featured in a study in the March 2 issue of Science.

Some subpopulations of yellow warblers may be genetically better equipped to adapt to climate changes than others, according to a new study in the January 5 issue of Science.

The team's research, published in the April 6 issue of Science Advances, reveals effects that are profoundly different from anything that has been seen before with superconductivity.

«But that's really not what the study tested,» says Manji, whose commentary on the study was published in the same issue of Science Translational Medicine.

Research published in the October 21 issue of Science Translational Medicine uses a virus to deliver an extra dose of the gene p11 to the adult mouse brain.

The finding, reported in today's issue of Science, could someday lead to ultrasensitive methods for screening potential drugs or fragments of pathogens in the blood and other bodily fluids.

The robots, described in the April 18 issue of Science Robotics, also showed human - like dexterity to construct the chair, suggesting that these manufacturing machines may soon be ready for use in a wider range of applications, such as aircraft manufacturing, without needing special mechanical modifications or well - organized surroundings.

The finding, reported in today's issue of Science, * could lead to better ways to arm crops against pests.