Sentences with phrase «pieces of scientific research»

Multiple pieces of scientific research actually show that, particularly around job hunting, weak ties are much more valuable to you because they introduce you to people you have no connection to.

And also by relaying such new pieces of scientific research in this field that sound interesting.

are any pieces of scientific research indicating that some political systems are more likely to produce a large economic growth than others

More important than any piece of scientific research is the collection of fearsome science - fiction scenarios that comprise its implications.

Our essay is a 2,000 - word commentary on a pressing global problem, not a radically new piece of scientific research.

Oh and you've never published a piece of scientific research in your life (and probably never will).

Not exact matches

The no - holds - barred piece draws on recent research published in Teaching and Teacher Education, as well as older reviews of the scientific literature on so - called digital natives, to review whether the recent mania for tech in education has solid scientific foundations.

Cementing Inspec's position as one of the most extensive sources of engineering research in the world, the milestone has been hit with an important piece of medical technology research, highlighting the IET's commitment to making essential, high quality scientific and technological intelligence available worldwide.

A scientific abstract is a summary used to attract readers to an article and to get a piece of research accepted for a conference presentation.

There is no single way to get full funding, but more often than not there is a way to get funding to attend one or two activities per year if you have a piece of research that is relevant to that meeting or a compelling scientific reason to attend.

«Far too many pieces of code critical to the reproduction, peer - review and extension of scientific results never see the light of day,» said Andrew Morin, a postdoctoral fellow in the structural biology research and computing lab at Harvard University.

This is the result of a piece of research published on the scientific journal Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine conducted by a multi-disciplinary team comprising SISSA (International School for Advanced Studies), the University of Trieste, ELETTRA Sincrotrone and two Spanish institutions, Basque Foundation for Science and CIC BiomaGUNE.

There is actual credible scientific research that suggests that when you take whey or other quickly - digesting protein before a workout, you maximize your protein synthesis process, Also, whey has some peptides which are little pieces of protein, that increase the blood flow to your muscle tissue, which will in turn boost the nutrient and hormone delivery to your muscle tissue while you workout, and it will also increase your muscle pump!

But nonetheless, this research — published in the journal Scientific Reports — is another important piece of evidence in the case against sugar.

The point of this academic document is to showcase your skills and capacity to conduct research in your chosen discipline and present the results through an original piece of content that will provide value for the academic and scientific community.

They could tell from their scientific research that the piece of film in the metal container had been produced sometime around 1981, but that you had not exposed it until at least a couple of decades after its expiration date.

We believe that peer review is an essential part of the process of judging scientific work, but it should not be overrated as a guarantee of the validity of individual pieces of research, and the significance of challenge to individual publication decisions should be not exaggerated.

Mann's Hockey Stick work is not a piece of research that is open to challenge and review as would be normal scientific prat ice, but an icon of «the cause» that like all religions icons can not be challenge nor reviewed.

Importantly, and as Duarte et al. (2014) make clear, a retrospective application of scientific scepticism such as the one that follows could — and should — be applied to any piece of / body of research.

Suggestions of conspiracy is also occasionally found among IPCC affiliated or sympathetic scientists, as in the following e-mail message circulated at a U.S. climate research lab: «Ironically, the people who are conducting these attacks and accuse the scientific community of belonging to some sort of «global conspiracy» are themselves part of a conspiracy, funded by the oil and coal industry, to discredit any scientist or piece of evidence that supports the hypothesis that humans are causing a detectable change to global climate.»

What is particularly embarrassing for Nature, whose coverage of this issue has been second to none, is that they don't even bother with # 2 — even though they have a full article devoted to geo - engineering (a puff piece by someone who «now participates in scientific research on the topic»), another full article on adaptation, and yet another full article just on capturing CO2 from the air, which even one of its major proponents is quoted as saying is «the most expensive climate - mitigation technology.»

By the time I'd waded through the extended and arguably refracted history of the world of hockey stick enthusiasts I was left wondering not only whether I was reading Senate testimony as opposed to a scientific research article but also whether I should bother using any of my (tiny) precious mind reading the scientific appendix attached to the popular media piece comprising the first section.

In the nearly 6 years the compiler of these quotes monitored the anonymous listserve, opinion writings unsupported by any research findings, such as Joan Kelly's prolific and unscientific editorials about child custody plans, parental alienation think pieces from Gardner forward, shared parenting political rhetoric, and similar materials frequently were approvingly tossed off in passing in a way that implied them to be information grounded in scientific findings, or directly referred to as «research».