Sentences with phrase «scientist at heart»

The true scientist at heart loves vials, bottles and experiments.

Another scientist at the heart of the temperature - reconstruction effort, Michael Mann of Pennsylvania State University, said that if Mr. McIntyre wants to be taken seriously he has to move more from blogging to publishing in the refereed literature.

Here's an interview from May by a reporter for the news side of the journal Science in which Venter, the entrepreneurial scientist at the heart of the work, explains what he's up to:

6:26 p.m. Updates Phil Jones, the University of East Anglia scientist at the heart of many of the e-mail threads, offered reactions and a defense at a news conference today.

It's a self - help book about personal happiness, and it comes from a place of knowledge and experience, as well as plenty of research (I'm a scientist at heart).

Being a nutrition scientist at heart, Will naturally begins his book with a several very detailed sections on nutrition.

«I'm a scientist at heart,» Schachter emphasizes.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Like evolutionary science in times past, climate science is now the target of «an elaborate P.R. campaign» to discredit researchers and their findings, says one of the scientists at the heart of the battle.

The idea is to discuss how science affects our every day life and how in reality, we are all scientists at heart.

I think it's because we're both scientists at heart, but also because we are both children of the open - source, crowd - sourced, wiki generation.

This has been a well - publicized problem with climate science ever since the Climategate emails leak showed the scientists at the heart of the global warming «consensus» engaging in all manner of skullduggery in order to prop up their debased cod - scientific theory.

Or is it just an anomaly, peculiar to a small clique of scientists at the heart of climatology?

We are scientists at heart.

Not exact matches

Stephen Barr is of course quite right to say that, even if scientists sometimes don't acknowledge it, formality is right there at the heart of science.

That having been said, however, social scientists who understand both the usefulness and limitations of their craft know that the religious phenomenon, at its heart and in its totality, escapes the nets of social theory and analysis.

Scientists at Harvard are studying the connection between eating chocolate and heart health.

Scientists at the Institute of Food Research (IFR) and John Innes Centre in the UK have developed a heart disease and cancer - fighting broccoli.

When scientists looked at the health of indigenous populations who regularly drink cacao they found that these populations, like the Kuna Islanders, have a lower incident of heart disease, diabetes, and cancer.

They even fund research scientists at prestigious universities to conduct studies and write policy papers that are skewed toward saying that their products don't contribute to diabetes, heart disease, obesity etc..

You do not need to be a rocket scientist to know that Arsenal need a world class strike who can put fear in the heart of opposition defenders, which would enable the other guys with skill from midfield to break through at will.

Do you think that these scientist have your best interests at heart?

The case is just the latest in a series of actions against scientists, including a writ against Peter Wilmshurst, heart specialist at Royal Shrewsbury Hospital, by American firm NMT Medical, for suggesting medical trials into one of its devices had been described inaccurately.

«Confidentiality of scientists» email communications and prepublication drafts is necessary to ensure the uninhibited and creative collaboration among scientists that is at the heart of the scientific endeavor; to protect scientists from undue burdens; and to encourage scientists to enter into controversial yet important fields,» said the defense fund in its amicus brief.

Led by researchers at the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center Heart Institute, the study demonstrates the gene Gm7325 and its protein — which the scientists named «myomerger» — prompt muscle stem cells to fuse and develop skeletal muscles the body needs to move and survive.

«Scientists thrive on new discoveries and innovation, and I'm sure that's at the heart of both our careers.

The scientists believe that sea ice is still at the heart of the story.

In several instances, critics say, the U.S. government has charged scientists without understanding the science at the heart of its allegations.

But today a group of scientists from Johns Hopkins University announced at the American Heart Association meeting in New Orleans that they have put the AFM to work in biomedicine.

It is crystal clear to all successful scientists that mentoring (formal and informal) is at the heart of retaining students in the sciences, particularly underrepresented minority students.

The drugs were thought to produce those effects through distinct molecular pathways, but according to a new study led by scientists at Temple University School of Medicine, both types of drugs may help the failing heart by counteracting the effects of an enzyme known as GRK2.

At the cutting edge of research in the life sciences, a team of scientists and animators from Japan has created an astonishing new film about the function of the human heart.

It was a sentiment sounded by the AAAS Board of Directors when it adopted on April 16, 2010 its position that «Recognizing that this right lies at the heart of the AAAS mission and the social responsibilities of scientists, AAAS will pursue opportunities to collaborate with the global scientific community so that the voice, interests and concerns of scientists can be brought to this process.»

Biologists, physicists, mathematicians, and computer scientists have begun cooperating on a sophisticated «systems biology» aimed at understanding how the countless molecular interactions at the heart of life fit together in the workings of cells, organs, and whole animals.

«Mothers of infants with complex congenital heart disease are exposed to increased stress, which has been associated with numerous adverse outcomes,» said Barbara Medoff - Cooper, PhD, RN FAAN, principal investigator and nurse scientist in the Cardiac Center at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and at Penn Nursing.

The multidisciplinary team behind the current study includes world - renowned researchers in the field of regenerative medicine and tissue engineering; Paolo Macchiarini, MD, PhD, Director of the Advanced Center for Regenerative Medicine and senior scientist at Karolinska Institutet; Doris Taylor, PhD, Regenerative Medicine Research Director at the Texas Heart Institute; and Mark Holterman, MD, PhD, Professor of Surgery and Pediatrics at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Peoria, working in collaboration with a research team at the Kuban State Medical University in Russia.

«When we think of heart disease and high blood pressure, the main dietary villain that we've been trained to think about is salt, when it's actually sugar,» says James DiNicolantonio, a cardiovascular research scientist at St. Luke's Mid America Heart Institute in Missouri and associate editor at the journal Open Hheart disease and high blood pressure, the main dietary villain that we've been trained to think about is salt, when it's actually sugar,» says James DiNicolantonio, a cardiovascular research scientist at St. Luke's Mid America Heart Institute in Missouri and associate editor at the journal Open HHeart Institute in Missouri and associate editor at the journal Open HeartHeart.

Other scientists involved in the study were Amy Dickson and Toyokazu Endo, also at Duke University, and Chinmoy Patra and Didier Stainier at the Max Planck Institute for Heart and Lung Research.

Take heart in the added media «cred» and easier access to hot topics and top scientists that being a genuine worker at the frontiers of science is giving you.

Scientists examined the safety and effects of exercise three times weekly for six months at high intensity, 80 to 85 percent of maximum heart rate, and moderate intensity, 60 to 65 percent of maximum heart rate.

The study is the first to examine the link between heart failure risk and sedentary time, said Deborah Rohm Young, Ph.D., lead researcher and a senior scientist at Kaiser Permanente in Pasadena, Calif..

And since the circuits are surrounded by biofriendly silicone, they could also be used in implantable heart and brain monitors, says codeveloper John Rogers, a materials scientist at the University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign.

Coastal altimetry, which provides detailed wave and sea level data in the coastal zone captured by specialist instruments called radar altimeters on board satellites, is at the heart of the project and scientists from NOC have been at the cutting - edge of this technique.

Knowing what's at the heart of its sticking ability could help scientists unearth approaches to resist the plant, Zhang said.

After charting stars in the heart of our galaxy traveling at speeds up to 50 times faster than Earth circles the sun, scientists are convinced that a supermassive black hole is pulling the strings, as only the relentless grip of a supermassive black hole could keep these frenzied stars locked into orbit within the galactic center.

For the first time, Argonne's scientists and engineers pinpointed engine designs for a given fuel using the Mira supercomputer at the heart of the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF), a DOE Office of Science User Facility.

New research from scientists at Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute (SBP) published in the journal Circulation, may lead to a new approach to help treat heart failure early in the disease.

In describing the moment RadioAstron unfurled its golden dish, Yuri Kovalev, a scientist at the Lebedev Physical Institute in Moscow, says, «I felt as if a great stone had fallen from my heart — pure happiness.»

In the Rutgers study, Zong and lead author Ji - An Pan, a scientist in his laboratory, looked at liver and heart damage in laboratory mice and found that the mice in which the TRIM21 gene was inactivated suffered little heart or liver damage when put through the same laboratory procedures used to produce tissue damage in mice with the gene.

Scientists from Didier Stainier's group at the Max Planck Institute for Heart and Lung Research have now identified the reason for this.

Together with scientists at the universities of Cologne and Heidelberg, the Research Group led by Stefan Offermanns, Director of the Department of Pharmacology at the Max Planck Institute for Heart and Lung Research and professor at Goethe University Frankfurt, has now succeeded in clarifying the underlying mechanism.