Sentences with phrase «of a paper describing the work in»

«It's an early result,» says David H. Sachs, senior author of a paper describing the work in The New England Journal of Medicine.

Wittrup, an associate director of MIT's Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research and also a faculty member in the Department of Biological Engineering, is the senior author of a paper describing the work in the journal Cancer Cell.

«By figuring out a way to get genes across the blood - brain barrier, we are able to deliver them throughout the adult brain with high efficiency,» says Ben Deverman, a senior research scientist at Caltech and lead author of a paper describing the work in the February 1 online publication of the journal Nature Biotechnology.

Not exact matches

This paper describes a project that promotes balancing breastfeeding and paid work through the development, distribution, promotion and evaluation of suitable materials to workplaces, employers and women in Australia.

The paper describing the work will be presented at this year's SIGGRAPH in Los Angeles, California, one of the world's premier conferences on computer graphics and interactive techniques.

«Social research has a history of using both small - scale experiments and computer models to explore questions about human behavior — but there are very few examples of how to use these two techniques in concert,» says William Rand, a computer scientist and assistant professor of business management in NC State's Poole College of Management who is co-lead author of a paper describing the work.

The work is described in a paper appearing this week in the journal Science, written by MIT graduate student Yichen Shen, professor of physics Marin Soljačić, and four others.

«We found that the microbiome changes as the queen matures, but the microbiomes of different queens are very similar — regardless of the environment each queen is in,» says Dr. David Tarpy, a professor of entomology at NC State and co-author of a paper describing the work.

A paper describing the work will be published this spring in the Journal of Computational Biology.

«We'd been seeing higher numbers of plant - eating insects like the gloomy scale in cities, and now we know why,» says Adam Dale, a Ph.D. student at NC State and lead author of two papers describing the work.

«This is important because there's a robust body of research showing that the ability to talk about sexual health with a partner, such as a willingness to talk about condoms, is one of the strongest predictors of whether a couple will engage in safer sex,» says Laura Widman, lead author of a paper describing the work and an assistant professor of psychology at NC State.

The research team from the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology headed by Professor Susanne Mandrup are publishing a paper entitled «Browning of human adipocytes requires KLF11 and reprogramming of PPAR super-enhancers» in the January 1 edition of the scientific journal Genes & Development that describes their results from working with «brite» fat cells.

The work was described in a paper, «High - temperature performance of MoS2 thin - film transistors: Direct current and pulse current - voltage characteristics,» that was just published in the Journal of Applied Physics.

«In these diseases of mitochondrial dysfunction, in a sense, it's a false starvation situation for the cell — there are plenty of nutrients, but because there's a block in the mitochondria's normal function, the mitochondria behave as if there's not enough oxygen,» says Chen, who with Birsoy, authored a paper in the journal Cell Reports describing this worIn these diseases of mitochondrial dysfunction, in a sense, it's a false starvation situation for the cell — there are plenty of nutrients, but because there's a block in the mitochondria's normal function, the mitochondria behave as if there's not enough oxygen,» says Chen, who with Birsoy, authored a paper in the journal Cell Reports describing this worin a sense, it's a false starvation situation for the cell — there are plenty of nutrients, but because there's a block in the mitochondria's normal function, the mitochondria behave as if there's not enough oxygen,» says Chen, who with Birsoy, authored a paper in the journal Cell Reports describing this worin the mitochondria's normal function, the mitochondria behave as if there's not enough oxygen,» says Chen, who with Birsoy, authored a paper in the journal Cell Reports describing this worin the journal Cell Reports describing this work.

He is lead author on a paper describing the work, published June 27 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

«It sounds like magic but the idea of non-line-of-sight imaging is actually feasible,» said Gordon Wetzstein, assistant professor of electrical engineering and senior author of the paper describing this work, published March 5 in Nature.

«There is a longstanding debate over the impact of government spending, and people who are very smart disagree — one camp holds that a dollar of spending leads to more than a dollar in GDP growth, while the other camp holds that spending results in less than a dollar in GDP growth,» says Nora Traum, an associate professor of economics at NC State and co-author of a paper describing the work.

«Our experimental results show double the efficiency using the MRFE in comparison to air alone,» says David Ricketts, an associate professor of electrical and computer engineering at NC State and corresponding author of a paper describing the work.

Llinás is the leader of an international team of scientists whose paper describing their research will be published in the journal Nature on the Advance Online Publication website, www.nature.com on 23 February 2014 along with a second paper, which describes related work led by Andy Waters (University of Glasgow) and Oliver Billker (Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute).

The timing of papers describing the work also remains up in the air, pending more effort into what Fukuda described as increasing «public awareness» about the importance of the work.

King says that by working through the original author's paper and discovering the «enormous number of small decisions» he or she made that aren't explicitly described in the methods section, young scientists can often identify entirely new questions that the original author never thought to address.

«Earlier studies have shown that urban warming increases pest abundance in street trees,» says Emily Meineke, lead author of a paper describing the work.

The work is described in a paper published online this week by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

The work is described in a paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Together with Jerison, Douglas Arnold of the University of Minnesota and Guy David of the University of Paris - South, they are now finishing work on a paper that describes a new version of the landscape function — which, in simple terms, is the reciprocal of the original one — that exactly predicts where electrons will localize and at what energy level.

Price is first author on a paper describing the work, published April 2 in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

Now, ScienceInsider has learned that some of the labs involved in producing the two papers describing the work had not attempted to reproduce the technique before the papers were published.

Dr Matthew Gregory, a corresponding author of the paper and CEO of Isomerase Therapeutics Ltd, said: «The work described in this paper has important ramifications for the natural products field and synthetic biology generally.»

Umapathi and his coauthors — Hiroshi Ishii, the Jerome B. Wiesner Professor of Media Arts and Sciences at MIT; Patrick Shin and Dimitris Koutentakis, MIT undergraduates working in Ishii's lab; and Sam Gen Chin, a Wellesley undergrad in the lab — describe their new system in a paper appearing this month in the online journal MRS Advances.

«These origami can be customized for use in everything from studying cell behavior to creating templates for the nanofabrication of electronic components,» says Dr. Thom LaBean, an associate professor of materials science and engineering at NC State and senior author of a paper describing the work.

«The room was basically a work space for an ancient scribe and astronomer who made notations on the wall next to him,» says David Stuart of the University of Texas at Austin, who coauthored a paper describing the find in May.

«Noise has always been a big problem in almost all engineering applications including computing devices and communications,» says Vivek Kohar, postdoctoral research scholar at NC State and lead author of a paper describing the work.

The work described in the new paper — published December 8, 2017, in Science — was led by three young UCSF researchers: Tomasz Nowakowski, PhD, an assistant professor of anatomy; Alex Pollen, PhD, an assistant professor of neurology; and Aparna Bhaduri, PhD, when all three were post-doctoral researchers in the UCSF lab of Arnold Kriegstein, MD, PhD, the new paper's senior author.

«Unfortunately, we have a lot of experience in studying the skeletal remains of children in criminal investigations to determine how they were treated and how they died,» says Ann Ross, a professor of anthropology at NC State and lead author of a paper describing the work.

In their paper published in Nature the physicists from the University's College of Science, working with an international collaborative team at CERN, describe the first observation of spectral line shapes in antihydrogen, the antimatter equivalent of hydrogeIn their paper published in Nature the physicists from the University's College of Science, working with an international collaborative team at CERN, describe the first observation of spectral line shapes in antihydrogen, the antimatter equivalent of hydrogein Nature the physicists from the University's College of Science, working with an international collaborative team at CERN, describe the first observation of spectral line shapes in antihydrogen, the antimatter equivalent of hydrogein antihydrogen, the antimatter equivalent of hydrogen.

A second paper in the same issue of Science describes the nuclear genes, thanks to work by more than 75 researchers.

The theory work, described in a paper recently published as an Editor's Suggestion in Physical Review Letters (PRL), identifies key patterns that would be proof of the existence of a so - called «critical point» in the transition among different phases of nuclear matter.

«New pharmacologic options are welcomed by practicing clinicians like me who struggle to work with our patients who have diabetes — each of whom have unique circumstances that require customized approaches,» says Dr. Vivian Fonseca, M.D., Chief, Section of Endocrinology, Tulane University Medical Center, New Orleans, Louisiana, and author of a paper describing new pharmacological advances in the management of type 2 diabetes.

In my seminars, I often describe an accomplishment using «we» to show the members of my academic audience how little it does to help their cases: «In the Smith lab, we do work in the blah - blah field, and we've published, in several high - impact journals, a series of papers showing that blah - blah and blah - blah are interrelated.&raquIn my seminars, I often describe an accomplishment using «we» to show the members of my academic audience how little it does to help their cases: «In the Smith lab, we do work in the blah - blah field, and we've published, in several high - impact journals, a series of papers showing that blah - blah and blah - blah are interrelated.&raquIn the Smith lab, we do work in the blah - blah field, and we've published, in several high - impact journals, a series of papers showing that blah - blah and blah - blah are interrelated.&raquin the blah - blah field, and we've published, in several high - impact journals, a series of papers showing that blah - blah and blah - blah are interrelated.&raquin several high - impact journals, a series of papers showing that blah - blah and blah - blah are interrelated.»

Because these networks are based on neuroscientists» current understanding of how the brain performs object recognition, the success of the latest networks suggest that neuroscientists have a fairly accurate grasp of how object recognition works, says James DiCarlo, a professor of neuroscience and head of MIT's Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences and the senior author of a paper describing the study in the Dec. 11 issue of the journal PLoS Computational Biology.

To do this, as they describe in Applied Physics Letters, from AIP Publishing, the team developed an approach to nondestructively identify and quantify the concentration of light - absorbing molecules known as chromophores in ancient paper, the culprit behind the «yellowing» of the cellulose within ancient documents and works of art.

The work described in this article will be published in a paper titled «In situ modeling of multimodal floral cues attracting wild pollinators across environments,» in the journal PNAin this article will be published in a paper titled «In situ modeling of multimodal floral cues attracting wild pollinators across environments,» in the journal PNAin a paper titled «In situ modeling of multimodal floral cues attracting wild pollinators across environments,» in the journal PNAIn situ modeling of multimodal floral cues attracting wild pollinators across environments,» in the journal PNAin the journal PNAS.

The work is described in two papers, both of which were co-authored by NC State Ph.D. student Anagh Bhaumik.

Eduard Rusu, a postdoctoral researcher at UC Davis, is first author on one of five papers describing the work, due to be published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.

Published on behalf of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC), Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry is multidisciplinary in scope and publishes papers describing original experimental or theoretical work that significantly advances understanding in the area of environmental toxicology, environmental chemistry and hazard or risk assessment.

A paper describing the work appears in the June 1 issue of the journal Cell.

«The end goal is to break out those molecular building blocks — the protons and electrons — to make fuels such as hydrogen,» said David Shaffer, a Brookhaven research associate and lead author on a paper describing the work in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.

In work described in a Nature Chemistry paper last year, Chen used test - tube - evolution techniques to develop an artificial DNA polymerase, SFM4 - 3, that can power the PCR amplification of a common type of modified DNIn work described in a Nature Chemistry paper last year, Chen used test - tube - evolution techniques to develop an artificial DNA polymerase, SFM4 - 3, that can power the PCR amplification of a common type of modified DNin a Nature Chemistry paper last year, Chen used test - tube - evolution techniques to develop an artificial DNA polymerase, SFM4 - 3, that can power the PCR amplification of a common type of modified DNA.

An enzyme known as SHP - 1, which can suppress the growth of smooth muscle cells lining the inside of blood vessels, plays a crucial role in stent failure, says George King, M.D., Joslin's Chief Scientific Officer and senior author on a paper in the journal Diabetologia describing the work.

«The complete surprise to us was that although most forms of PKC make inflammation worse, PKC - delta happens to be the opposite, a natural protective mechanism,» says George King, M.D., Joslin Chief Scientific Officer and corresponding author on a paper describing the work published in the journal Circulation Research.