Sentences with phrase «leading scientists discussing»
There are a number of interesting presentations and videos to watch of leading scientists discussing the issues at the meeting website.
http://www.climateshifts.org/ Not exact matches
«Our «GFIdeas» project brings together 205 potential entrepreneurs and scientists, 111 of whom collaborate regularly via a GFI - facilitated Slack team, and many of whom join monthly GFI - led video calls to meet, discuss, brainstorm, and share updates.»
«Our «GFIdeas» project brings together 205 potential entrepreneurs and scientists, 111 of whom collaborate regularly via a GFI - facilitated Slack team, and many of whom join monthly GFI - led video calls to meet, discuss, brainstorm, and share updates.»
Leading scientists reviewed both basic and clinical research and discussed factors that influence child development from birth to two - years old, helping us understand what to look for, how to interpret what we observe, and what, if anything, can be done to intervene if something goes «wrong.»
Leading scientists from around the world convened this week at the International Congress for Conservation Biology in Cartagena, Colombia, to discuss how to better leverage science to combat illegal wildlife trade — both within countries and across international borders.
In a research paper «Complex replacement of invasive congeners may relax impact on native species: interactions among zebra, quagga, and native unionid mussels,» lead author Lyubov E. Burlakova, research scientist with the Great Lakes Center discusses the importance of understanding those interactions.
Francesco Panerai of Analytical Mechanical Associates Inc., a materials scientist leading a series of X-ray experiments at Berkeley Lab for NASA Ames Research Center, discusses a 3 - D visualization (shown on screens) of a heat shield material's microscopic structure in simulated spacecraft atmospheric entry conditions.
A shared interest in gathering, discussing and improving water quality data among diverse groups can lead to productive conversations that data alone can not address, the scientists reported in «Engaging over data on fracking and water quality,» published in the journal Science.
Claude discusses the complex paths that have led science and scientists toward the protection of human rights.
The film series features 14 of the world's leading scientists and three historians of science discussing exciting scientific advances — and their own wonder and amazement as they explore our world.
At ESOF meetings leading scientists, researchers, young researchers, business people, entrepreneurs and innovators, policy makers, science and technology communicators and the general public from all over Europe discuss new discoveries and debate the direction that research is taking in the sciences, humanities and social sciences.
Following a brief «tour» through the years leading up to the first Earth Day, he then discusses lessons learned and Brookhaven Lab scientists» research that may be applied, today and in the future, to determine what Earth will be like 50 years from now.
In addition to Amgen's work to improve cancer patient treatment through science - based innovation, CRI will also recognize the company's commitment to the broader scientific and patient communities, both through its support of CRI's Cancer Immunotherapy Month education and awareness initiative, and for its support of the CRI - CIMT - EATI - AACR International Cancer Immunotherapy Conference, a joint program of four cancer research organizations that convenes world - leading scientists to discuss the latest in cancer immunology and immunotherapy research.
Throughout the research training the cohort will meet and discuss their research, building a group of outstanding scientists that will help to lead world research in nanoscience in the future.
And finally, what about Mark's questions (# 3) and other factors not discussed here — do all these effects re Arctic ice lead scientists to believe there is a greater and / or earlier chance (assuming we continue increasing our GHG emissions — business as usual) of melting hydrates and permafrost releasing vast stores of methane into the atmosphere than scientists believed before the study, or is the assessment of this about the same, or scientists are not sure if this study indicates a greater / lesser / same chance of this?
In four presentations, leading scientists Andrew H. Knoll of Harvard University, Naomi Oreskes of the University of California, San Diego, and Daniel P. Schrag of Harvard University guide us on an exciting exploration of the history of life on Earth and discuss present - day concerns about climate change.
One of the leading scientists working in this field is Professor Anthony Atala, who leads a team... Continue reading Regenerative Medicine: Prof. Anthony Atala discusses its past, present and future
They will have the opportunity to interact with leading scientists and discuss their research with both scientists and other students.
Nano: the Next Dimension is a short television documentary featuring several leading physical scientists discussing nanotechnology and its applications - amongst these are Nobel laureates Jean - Marie Lehn and Sir Harry Kroto.
Leading scientists and researchers recently gathered in Seattle to discuss and debate personalization and the future of health care.
Lucy Jago discusses The Northern Lights, Norwegian scientist Kristian Birkeland, and the history behind the scientific «hunch» that led Birkeland through years of tracking the aurora borealis.
The scientists and Weissman decided to meet with Lemons, who had just arrived at the Center to lead Technology Transfer, to discuss what to do next.
At the ITB Berlin Convention practical experts and leading scientists will be discussing and providing information on the latest developments.
Original post In 2011, a Cornell research team led by the environmental scientist Robert Howarth published «Methane and the greenhouse - gas footprint of natural gas from shale formations,» a widely discussed paper positing that gas escaping from drilling operations using hydraulic fracturing, widely known as fracking, made natural gas a bigger climate threat than the most infamous fossil fuel, coal.
Here you can listen to one of the lead authors, Jeremy Shakun, a visiting postdoctoral fellow at Harvard, discuss reactions from other scientists and answer some questions I raised:
And finally, what about Mark's questions (# 3) and other factors not discussed here — do all these effects re Arctic ice lead scientists to believe there is a greater and / or earlier chance (assuming we continue increasing our GHG emissions — business as usual) of melting hydrates and permafrost releasing vast stores of methane into the atmosphere than scientists believed before the study, or is the assessment of this about the same, or scientists are not sure if this study indicates a greater / lesser / same chance of this?
British scientists have predicted that global temperature rise may exceed 1.5 C, a threshold discussed during talks leading to the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement.
A group of scientists leading some of the nation's top science organizations has sent a letter to EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt asking him for a meeting to discuss his support for a RT / BT exercise on climate science.
In a study published today in Earth's Future, a journal of the American Geophysical Union, lead author Xiao - Hai Yan of the University of Delaware, Newark, along with scientists from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California, and several other institutions discuss new understanding of the phenomenon.
Yale Environment 360 asked some leading climate scientists to discuss what they consider to be the most noteworthy or surprising findings in the recently released report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's working group on the physical science of a warming world.
A recording of a phone conference call July 20, 2015, in which James E. Hansen of Columbia University (and formerly NASA's lead climate scientist) discussed a new discussion paper positing that abrupt sea level rise is a significant prospect with unabated greenhouse gas emissions.
In Chapter 7 of Requiem, I describe a conference I attended in Oxford in September 2009 at which many of the world's leading climate scientists discussed for the first time what a world at 4 °C would be like.
«leading Australian climate scientists will discuss the impact of Australia's decision to sign the United Nations» Sustainable Development Goals and the upcoming COP21.»
The author's of a new study led by scientists from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Cambridge came to the SMC to discuss the findings of a new study which identified a potential Achilles» heel of the malaria parasite with the potential to lead to new drugs and vaccines.
The occurrences discussed in this article are five of some 60 known weather - related phenomenon, which can lead to what climate scientist James Hansen has termed the «Venus Syndrome,» where oceans would boil and the surface temperature of earth could reach 462 degrees Celsius.
In a recent paper titled «Scientific reticence and sea level rise», 4 James Hansen discusses the traditional caution of scientists that has led them to downplay the risks of sea level rise of several metres due to the collapse of the West Antarctic ice sheet.
Michael Mann, a leading climate scientist and professor of meteorology at Pennsylvania State University whose hacked personal emails have recently become the source of media attention was joined by NASA climate scientist Dr. Gavin Schmidt, Princeton's Dr. Michael Oppenheimer, and CAP Senior Fellow Dr. Joseph Romm to discuss the overwhelming scientific understanding of the danger posed by unmitigated global warming pollution, and that the stolen emails reveal nothing that changes our extensive understanding of climate science.
People who know little about the science want to lead the discussion to science instead of being happy to discuss on issues they understand as well as scientists.
Hence the recent Harrabin Q&A session giving prominence to past temperature change and and the Guardian series on the CRU hack leading with a profile of Steve McIntyre and going on to discuss the supposed suppression of sceptical science by climate scientists.
The occasion saw innovators, policymakers, and leading scientists converge in Rwanda's capital where the theme «Connecting Science to Humanity» was discussed.