We therefore ought to expect him to
resist such research.
Not exact matches
A Danish - led study, published today in the journal Environmental
Research Letters, examined how microbes from the ice sheet have the potential to
resist and degrade globally - emitted contaminants
such as mercury, lead, PAH and PCB.
Technology
such as high - yielding wheat varieties that tolerate drought and high temperatures, as well as
resisting new or modified strains of deadly crop diseases spawned in rapidly warming environments, are the outputs from WHEAT
research that lead to positive outcomes for farmers and consumers.
This effect, known as a photoconductive response, can be used to make a photodetector or light sensor, and because the two - dimensional nanosheets exhibited
such a strong photoconductive response across a broad light spectrum and simultaneously
resist chemical contamination, this
research could lead to a revolution in extreme low - light, high - resolution imaging products and applications,
such as consumer and professional cameras and video cameras, for example.
Mike Roddy, a frequent contributor to Dot Earth and passionate defender of climate
research and proponent of actions to cut greenhouse gas emissions, recently posted a comment urging scientists in Mann's position not to
resist such hearings, but to dive into the fray: