Sentences with phrase «question scientists»

The origin of life is one of the biggest questions scientists have been trying to answer.

He probably didn't have the skills to question the scientists anyway, even if he wanted to.

One of the biggest questions scientists had before the mission involved the history of water on the planet.

Here are five questions scientists hope to answer:

While new methods of data collection are changing the kinds of questions scientists can ask about these delicate invertebrates, ultimately it is the jellies» gaudy, Andromeda Strain — ish proliferation — the very thing that makes them such objects of fascination now — that will most likely speed up the study of them.

«One of the key questions scientists are repeatedly asked to answer is to what extent human activities influence the chemical composition of the Earth's atmosphere?

Each day until August 21, astronomy writer Lisa Grossman will explore the top questions scientists will tackle during the 2017 total solar eclipse.

At the same time, FBI agents questioned scientists with knowledge of and experience working with anthrax.

And how dare people question scientists?!

What I liked about the APS document was it asked serious questions a scientist rather than a politician would ask seeking to understand the basic science involved.

Two University of British Columbia scientists recently published a study calling into question scientists» use of the RCP 8.5 scenario.

As the latest technological development, CRISPR has expanded the type of questions scientists can ask and provided better ways to answer them.

Another big question scientists have about this trend, Shine said, is: «Is this a temporary blip or has it leveled off permanently?»

Among the questions scientists hope to answer with the new observations is how noise pollution affects humpback whales» feeding calls.

Their efforts show how tough changing the world's energy supply will be, and there's no question scientists at this conference are rooting for Hedegaard and her efforts, because if Denmark can't do it, no one else can.

«The questions scientists are tackling now are a lot narrower than those that were being asked 100 years ago,» Michael Lemonick wrote in Time magazine recently, because «we've already made most of the fundamental discoveries.»

That variability raises a question scientists around the world have grappled with for years: What is the most efficient way to ensure renewable energy is available when demand is greatest?

It was a small fraction of Exxon Research's annual $ 300 million budget, but the question the scientists tackled was one of the biggest uncertainties in climate science: how quickly could the deep oceans absorb atmospheric CO2?

It is a question scientists now can answer, but it requires a dedicated study.

Key among the questions scientists hope to answer using data from Cassini are the age and origins of the rings.

But though the question the scientists asked themselves is a simple one, it still involved some complex calculation.

It was a small fraction of Exxon Research's annual $ 300 million budget, but the question the scientists tackled was one of the biggest uncertainties in climate science: how quickly could the deep oceans absorb atmospheric CO2?

Co-author of the report, Jason Briner, PhD, a University at Buffalo associate professor of geology, says, «One of the questions scientists have been asking is how long it takes for these huge chunks of ice to respond to a global climate phenomenon.