Sentences with phrase «scientists working in the lab»

Many established researchers hiked the number of grants they receive and the number of scientists working in their labs, but newer investigators saw virtually no rise in funding through the Research Project Grant Program (R01) grants considered crucial to establishing an independent scientific career, Stephan found.

What can the scientists working in the lab teach us about love?

Not exact matches

On the other hand, Biogen has its roots in a Cambridge start - up founded in 1978 by MIT and Harvard scientists working in small, separate labs on then - radical theories, pursuing research dead ends and racking up debt until blockbuster drugs for treating leukemia, MS, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma brought major commercial success.

InVivo paid for a year of Pritchard's graduate fellowship and funds his research in Langer's lab; in exchange, Pritchard brings to InVivo insights gleaned from some of the smartest scientists working in biomaterials anywhere.

Nobel Prizewinning scientist Tim Hunt joked that men and women in the same lab tend to fall in love, and that tends to get in the way of their work.

Other than Post, only a handful of scientists are working on lab - grown meat; others believe the future lies in plant - based substitutes, ones so good they could fool even the most discerning palate, although Post maintains that we humans will always have an appetite for the real thing.

You can work in a lab and still have Faith and many scientist do.

When asked to describe their title, 59 % of respondents self - identified as working in research & development (president / VP of R&D, food tech, chemist, scientist, chef, project manager, lab tech, etc.); or QA / QC (quality - assurance manager, quality - control manager, QA / QC personnel, etc.).

More recently, he obtained a TEAM grant from the Foundation for Polish Science consisting of fellowships for at least six young scientists to work in his lab and research money.

Should the old bait - and - switch or any intrinsic allure that graduate and postdoc research may hold no longer work, universities will still need to lure able young scientists to labor in their labs.

Kita spends whole days in the lab, either working on her own research or helping students, postdocs, and other scientists develop their projects.

«I'm a plant scientist in Dr. Patel's lab at Big State University, with significant research experience in improving efficiency of various cropping systems under a range of environmental conditions, as well as working with parent lines development and hybrid seed production.

Following the MPH program I'll work at NCI, where I will establish a research agenda that I hope will springboard me to a career as a different kind of translational scientist than I was exposed to in the lab: Whereas physician - scientists take discoveries from «the bench to the bedside,» I want to take my research from «the bench to society.»

Genes keep working for a while after a person dies, and scientists have used that activity in the lab to pinpoint time of death to within about nine minutes.

Although undoubtedly «the U.S. and U.K. are more popular choices for Japanese scientists» it is very possible to improve your English in the southwest of Germany too, as Tanaka notes: «In Europe, Germany is the second choice after the U.K. [for Japanese researchers] as English is indeed the working language in all international German labs.&raquin the southwest of Germany too, as Tanaka notes: «In Europe, Germany is the second choice after the U.K. [for Japanese researchers] as English is indeed the working language in all international German labs.&raquIn Europe, Germany is the second choice after the U.K. [for Japanese researchers] as English is indeed the working language in all international German labs.&raquin all international German labs.»

Working in these labs helped her better understand the life of a scientist.

The majority of scientists hired by the bureau work in «professional support» positions, usually in FBI labs.

It was also a pleasant surprise that all scientists at Lilly spend time working in the lab regardless of seniority, and that the company allows their employees time for academic pursuits such as writing chapters of books.

It also proved useful for making contacts: I eventually applied to do graduate studies in plant physiology at Queen's University, in the lab of a scientist with whom I had worked the previous summer.

Although there?s no denying that much of the excitement in modern science is to be found in the world?s molecular biology labs, often the scientists who work there are?

So, I took a job as a research scientist in the analytical lab of a smaller chemistry - driven, discovery - based pharmaceutical company located in Vancouver, B.C. With fewer than 100 employees and no products on the market, it couldn't have been further from the formal corporate work environment I was accustomed to at a multinational company.

Many working scientists have fond memories of undergraduate days spent in the field or in the lab — including Wilson, who graduated from Wooster in 1978 and came back because he liked the way the school blends undergraduate teaching and research.

«This work was driven by talented scientists in the lab: graduate students Lian He and Peng Tan and postdoctoral research fellow Guolin Ma, Ph.D.,» Zhou said, «who fearlessly undertook this daunting project and overcame all the challenging obstacles to make this technique into reality.»

This lab experience was vital, because I learned what the requirements of the system were from both my own work and from other scientists in the lab.

The transition from the postdoc's current unclear status to being a regular employee of the institution in which she or he works could benefit postdoctoral scientists, the labs they work in, and, I would argue, scientific research itself.

Working in the Ferguson lab where Ribeiro was a postdoctoral trainee, the scientists crossed two mouse models.

As scientists, we tend to feel like we have a lot of freedom in what we do, because that's how lab work is.

Scientists with outside interests are often regarded with suspicion in the lab; we can be seen as undedicated, unfocused, easily distracted, and so divorced from the scientific frame of mind that we'll probably end up working in — oh, the shame — industry.

That's great for those already - funded scientists and not bad for the people who work in their labs.

The specific duties of staff scientists — who can work in core facilities as well as in labs in academia, non-profit research institutions, and government — generally include both doing independent research and helping others get work done, though the specifics vary.

So, for example, a dull scientist in a spectacular lab probably would have a much higher index than a spectacular scientist working on someone else's projects in a dull lab.

Working with scientists in and out of your lab is especially important, Frias says, which places great demands on communication skills.

For years, scientists have been working to develop «labs on a chip,» portable devices that would perform complex analyses usually only possible in a chemistry laboratory.

The opportunity to work together with other scientists is another consideration to factor in when choosing a lab, argues Nicolas Carayol, a professor of economics at the University of Bordeaux in France, who was not involved with the study.

University and government labs worldwide offer first - rate opportunities for a few gifted scientists to work to understand the basic phenomenon of superconductivity and develop it in ways that will facilitate commercialization.

So early - career scientists who aren't eager to head up their own research enterprise should consider opportunities to teach or to find work outside academia — at government labs or in private industry — where they can do good work without having to build and support a laboratory and a team.

In each case, an expert group calls for, among other things, supporting more postdocs and graduate students on training grants and fellowships instead of on professors» research grants, employing more staff scientists in permanent posts and fewer temporary trainees to do scientific work, providing higher pay and better working conditions for postdocs, and publishing information on the career outcomes of departments» and labs» graduate students and postdocIn each case, an expert group calls for, among other things, supporting more postdocs and graduate students on training grants and fellowships instead of on professors» research grants, employing more staff scientists in permanent posts and fewer temporary trainees to do scientific work, providing higher pay and better working conditions for postdocs, and publishing information on the career outcomes of departments» and labs» graduate students and postdocin permanent posts and fewer temporary trainees to do scientific work, providing higher pay and better working conditions for postdocs, and publishing information on the career outcomes of departments» and labs» graduate students and postdocs.

One «very famous» principal investigator, Watson says, called the university safety officer «just a facilities guy who worked in a lab for a summer and fancies himself a scientist.»

These methods are highly sensitive, but require skilled scientists working in sophisticated labs that have high - level biocontainment measures.

«Many decades ago, when metal works was a chemical art, scientists realised that science could investigate the various phenomena which occur during metal production or transformation,... and now there are many metal science labs in the world,» he writes in an e-mail.

In the past year, the waits have become so long and so common that foreign scientists working in the United States fear leaving the country lest they find themselves stranded, unable to return to their labs and careerIn the past year, the waits have become so long and so common that foreign scientists working in the United States fear leaving the country lest they find themselves stranded, unable to return to their labs and careerin the United States fear leaving the country lest they find themselves stranded, unable to return to their labs and careers.

In reality, «substantially more scientists and engineers graduate from U.S. universities than can find attractive career openings in the U.S. work force [and] the postdoc population, which has grown very rapidly in U.S. universities and is recruited increasingly from abroad, looks more like a pool of low - cost research lab workers with limited career prospects than a high - quality training program for soon - to - be academic researchers,» he continueIn reality, «substantially more scientists and engineers graduate from U.S. universities than can find attractive career openings in the U.S. work force [and] the postdoc population, which has grown very rapidly in U.S. universities and is recruited increasingly from abroad, looks more like a pool of low - cost research lab workers with limited career prospects than a high - quality training program for soon - to - be academic researchers,» he continuein the U.S. work force [and] the postdoc population, which has grown very rapidly in U.S. universities and is recruited increasingly from abroad, looks more like a pool of low - cost research lab workers with limited career prospects than a high - quality training program for soon - to - be academic researchers,» he continuein U.S. universities and is recruited increasingly from abroad, looks more like a pool of low - cost research lab workers with limited career prospects than a high - quality training program for soon - to - be academic researchers,» he continued.

In fact, scientists have been working to update lab tests to look beyond sperm count, swimming ability and shape (also known as morphology, a subjective measure that is tough to replicate with an algorithm) to explore other possible causes of male infertility.

About half of Spanish telecoms giant Telefónica's R&D recruits are telecoms engineers, and the other half or so are computer scientists; the company does not recruit much from other backgrounds to work in its four R&D labs in Spain and Brazil.

I will meet scientists and learn about their fascinating experiments — without the frustration of working in the lab myself.

Just as he was becoming disillusioned with the prospect of working in academia, Thomas O'Malia, a professor in the USC Marshall School of Business, visited Gray's lab and offered the scientists there a chance to meet with him once a week to discuss entrepreneurship strategies.

But scientists working on a way to repair the vital organ have now engineered tissue that closely mimics natural heart muscle that beats, not only in a lab dish but also when implanted into animals.

Chu saw the hubs as miniature Bell Labs in which top scientists from many different disciplines could work together to overcome specific energy - related challenges.

Corporate partnerships aren't unusual in built - environment research, but scientists say that the lab will have to select its members carefully, be transparent about funding sources and work to ensure scientific independence.

Soon after the resilin gene was found within the fruit fly genome in 2001, scientists got to work trying to produce this super-rubber in the lab.