Sentences with phrase «of scientific talent»

The strength of science and our city starts with our wealth of scientific talent and resources — the best in any American city.
Big oil companies are centers of scientific talent and capital, and we need that to create positive change.
Gender disparities in college major choice are associated with the gender pay gap as well as an insufficiently large and diverse labor pool of scientific talent in some of the highest - growing fields in our increasingly scientific global economy.
The late 1980s featured stark warnings of an impending shortage of scientific talent based on a demographically driven formula for calculating the number of science and engineering Ph.D. s in a given cohort of college - age students.
These passageways, although largely invisible to Americans, appear to play a crucial role in determining the distribution of scientific talent in this country.
Although NSF's budget rose in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the idea that the nation was facing a shortage of scientific talent collapsed after a 1992 congressional inquiry pointed out its weak underpinnings.
That makes those institutions, potentially, an important source of scientific talent, a place where, it is hoped, new scientific careers currently gestate.
More than 150 executives from biotech firms warn that new policies could hurt recruiting of scientific talent
Rather, there's a «tunnel» running between the Turkish capital and the Peach Tree City that carries a steady stream of scientific talent direct from Middle Eastern Technical University (METU), Turkey's premier science institution, to the labs of the Georgia Institute of Technology.
But given that the government is introducing it, we've decided we should work with them to get it as effective as possible so we don't limit the introduction of scientific talent coming from overseas.»
«This year's prizes again show the depth and breadth of the scientific talent at Los Alamos,» said Laboratory Director Charlie McMillan.
Developing a scientific community in the United States that is representative of the nation at large will unleash a store of scientific talent that is currently not fully tapped.
With this community input in mind, the goal of the American Competitiveness in Chemistry - Fellowship program is to support the training of beginning, independent chemical scientists who are proficient at research that straddles the academic - industrial - national laboratory interfaces and at developing untapped pools of scientific talent that exist in this country.
The essay ends on a similar note: «The nation's pool of scientific talent hasn't been this shallow in decades... America's scientific, economic, and social well - being is at stake.»
Its goal is to ensure that there is a pool of scientific talent that knows the commercialization process, as stated in promotional materials: «Students learn to catalyze development of basic life sciences research into useful new products, processes, and services.»
Southern University physicist Diola Bagayoko (pictured left) uses tough love to expand and diversify the pool of scientific talent.
Dr. Chance groomed his students and junior research associates to their full potential on the basis of scientific talent and capability regardless of their genders and national or racial origins.
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