Sentences with phrase «lead author of the study mary»

So they're at greatest risk,» said graduate student and lead author of the study Mary Woody.

Not exact matches

«For each volcano, there's a critical overpressure value,» says Mary Grace Bato, lead author of the study and a PhD fellow at the Institute of Earth Science in France.

«One of the theories of depression is that there's a lot of vulnerabilities for depression that lay latent until stress activates them,» said Mary Woody, Binghamton graduate student and lead author of the study.

The paper's other authors are Nicholas Balascio (lead author), an assistant professor at the College of William & Mary who worked on the study as a postdoctoral researcher at Lamont - Doherty Earth Observatory; and Raymond Bradley, a professor at the University of Massachusetts.

«It certainly adds an extra layer of worry, because one had assumed if you could solve programmatic weaknesses, you would solve the problem of the drug - resistant TB,» says the study's lead author Francis Drobniewski, a microbiologist at Queen Mary University of London.

Lead author Maria Panteli, from Queen Mary's School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science, said: «This is the first study to investigate outliers in world music with such a large scale and tracing the geographic origin of these recordings could help identify areas of the world that have developed a unique musical character.»

The authors of the new study — a multicenter effort led by Kent State University anthropologists C. Owen Lovejoy and Mary Ann Raghanti and published January 22 in PNAS — began by measuring neurotransmitter levels in brain samples from humans, chimpanzees, gorillas, baboons and monkeys, all of whom had died of natural causes.

«One challenge for any biomolecular analysis of tropical specimens is the poor preservation of organic materials in hot and humid conditions,» states Dr. Mary Prendergast of Saint Louis University, Madrid Campus, lead author of the study.

«We're the first to have developed a strategy using data assimilation to successfully forecast the evolution of magma overpressures beneath a volcano using combined ground deformation datasets measured by Global Navigation Satellite System (more commonly known as GPS) and satellite radar data,» explains Mary Grace Bato, lead author of the study and a researcher at the Institut des Sciences de la Terre (ISTerre) in France.

«Understanding such processes is especially important today since oxygen in the ocean is decreasing, largely due to the warming of ocean waters driven by climate change,» said the study's lead author Andrew Margolin, a postdoctoral researcher at the College of William & Mary's Virginia Institute of Marine Science and an alumnus of the UM Rosenstiel School.