Sentences with phrase «special issue of science»

Field, in the school's Department of Global Ecology with the Carnegie Institution for Science, and Noah Diffenbaugh, an associate professor of environmental Earth system science, reviewed and synthesized existing research on climate change for a special issue of Science: «Natural Systems in Changing Climates.»

This special issue of Science focuses on diverse areas where public health can be improved by making better use of the resources we have in our grasp, ranging from tailoring engineering projects to meet the needs of material - and infrastructure - limited regions, to building a surveillance network for the detection of drug resistance, to empowering women.

(See a special issue of Science from 2 January 2009 on education and technology.)

Their article appears in a special issue of Science called «Working With Waste,» which focuses on the myriad problems of waste and how to reduce its burden in the future.

Science's Next Wave joins with the Science Online family of Web sites for a special issue of Science Magazine devoted to drug discovery.

Most recently, we have communicated project discoveries to the scientific community via the most extensive special issue of Science since Apollo 11 (www.sciencemag.org/ardipithecus).

This article coincides with a special issue of Science devoted to the topic of early childhood education.

Not exact matches

A special feature keeping us up to date with issues of science and religion TEMPLETON WINNER, MIND AND MATHEMATICS In mid-March it was announced that this year's winner of the Templeton Prize — an extremely valuable prize awarded annually in recognition of, and promotion of, work for «research or discoveries about spiritual realities» — is Fr Michael Heller, a 72 - yr - old Polish priest and physics professor.

A special feature keeping us up to date with issues of science and religion CLONING PIONEER»S VASCILLATION: SOME PRO-LIFE FRUIT?

At the time Thornton had closely read The Concept of Nature (1920) and Principles of Natural Knowledge (2d edition, 1925), tended to interpret Science and the Modern World (1925) in line with these earlier works, and was acquainted with Religion in the Making (1926) though somewhat unsure what to make of its doctrine of God.2 He took comfort in Whitehead's remark concerning the immortality of the soul, and evidently wanted to apply it to all theological issues: «There is no reason why such a question should not be decided on more special evidence, religious or otherwise, provided that it is trustworthy.

Carol served as a guest editor of special issues on Childbirth Connection's Transforming Maternity Care project (Women's Health Issues, 2010), on The Nature and Management of Labor Pain (American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2002) and on medically unnecessary cesarean sections (Social Science & Medicine, issues on Childbirth Connection's Transforming Maternity Care project (Women's Health Issues, 2010), on The Nature and Management of Labor Pain (American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2002) and on medically unnecessary cesarean sections (Social Science & Medicine, Issues, 2010), on The Nature and Management of Labor Pain (American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2002) and on medically unnecessary cesarean sections (Social Science & Medicine, 1993).

Carol is a member of the Expecting More team that is creating state - of - the - science maternity care decision aids; co-author of 2010 direction - setting companion reports: «2020 Vision for a High - Quality, High - Value Maternity Care System» and «Blueprint for Action»; lead author of the Milbank Report Evidence - based Maternity Care: What It Is and What It Can Achieve; a co-investigator of three path - breaking national Listening to Mothers surveys; founding author of a quarterly evidence column (2003 - 07) that continues to be published in midwifery and nursing journals; author of an annual column in Birth (2006 --RRB-; and guest editor of special issues on Transforming Maternity Care, The Nature and Management of Labor Pain, and cesarean section overuse.

This article appears in a special issue of Social Science and Medicine, called Reproduction Gone Awry, edited by Marcia Inhorn and Gwynne Jenkins, Vol.

This article appears in a special issue of Social Science and Medicine, called Reproduction...

Each issue has exclusive hands - on science explorations for children, a recap of our latest activities, and special resources selected just for you!

'» You can find out more about CRISPR and this year's runners - up by reading the special section in this week's issue of Science.

We recommend this companion article from Science Careers and encourage you to explore the other parts of the special issue.

► As part of this week's Science special issue on forensics, Lizzie Wade told the story of how José Torero, a world expert in the forensic science of fire investigation, has shed a light on — or perhaps, added to the mystery of — «a crime that shocked the world: the disappearance of 43 students from the Ayotzinapa Normal School, a rural teacher's college near Tixtla, Guerrero,» in Mexico in SeptembeScience special issue on forensics, Lizzie Wade told the story of how José Torero, a world expert in the forensic science of fire investigation, has shed a light on — or perhaps, added to the mystery of — «a crime that shocked the world: the disappearance of 43 students from the Ayotzinapa Normal School, a rural teacher's college near Tixtla, Guerrero,» in Mexico in Septembescience of fire investigation, has shed a light on — or perhaps, added to the mystery of — «a crime that shocked the world: the disappearance of 43 students from the Ayotzinapa Normal School, a rural teacher's college near Tixtla, Guerrero,» in Mexico in September 2014.

Last year, Saïb edited a special issue on viruses for Pour La Science, the French version of Scientific American.

We asked Scientific American readers, as part of our special issue on cities coverage this month, to send us pictures they took of a science or engineering infrastructure scene outside their windows that illustrated the best or worst aspect of life in their city.

So we decided — in connection with Science's special issue on global populations — to launch a new series of articles focused on science in faraway Science's special issue on global populations — to launch a new series of articles focused on science in faraway science in faraway places.

We asked Scientific American readers, as part of our special issue on cities coverage this month, to send us pictures they have taken of a science or engineering infrastructure scene outside their windows that illustrates the best or worst aspect of life in their city.

We asked Scientific American readers, as part of our special issue on cities coverage this month, to send us pictures they have taken of a science or engineering infrastructure scene outside their windows that illustrates the best or worst aspect of city life.

This article is part of this week's Science special issue on human conflict, which traces the trajectory of violence and war throughout history, exploring racism, ethnic conflicts, the rise of terrorism, and the possible future of armed conflicts.

The robots, described in the April 18 issue of Science Robotics, also showed human - like dexterity to construct the chair, suggesting that these manufacturing machines may soon be ready for use in a wider range of applications, such as aircraft manufacturing, without needing special mechanical modifications or well - organized surroundings.

Special committees of CSFS address educational, scientific, and legal issues within forensic science and act as advisory bodies to provincial and federal justice ministries.

The paper reporting this research is part of a special issue of the journal Science focusing on IRIS discoveries.

The companion piece to this article, «Scientists under the microscope,» focuses on how to distinguish between scientific criticism and personal attacks.Both of these stories tie in with Science's special section on the end of privacy in science.The content in this issue is free to access through 5 February 2015.

The 17 December 2010 issue of Science includes special sections highlighting the Breakthrough of the Year and Insights of the Decade.

Fortunately, as will become clear from this special issue of New Scientist, we now have a tool to provide the answers: science.

Trapped within large diamonds, slivers of embedded iron surrounded by special gases reveal that the precious gems were formed in liquid metal — a discovery that also confirms metal - saturated conditions deep in the Earth, a new study in the 16 December issue of Science reports.

We're also introducing a new medical science column, called Prognosis, in this special issue of Discover.

The study was published in Arid Land Systems: Science and Societies, a special issue of the journal Land.

A new study to be published in a special 2016 election issue of PS: Political Science and Politics finds that reading Harry Potter books leads Americans to take a lower opinion of Donald Trump.

Anticipating the future under the influence of climate change is one of the most important challenges of our time, and the topic of the special section in this issue of Science (see p. 472).

For a window onto other branches of forensic science, see the special News report in this week's issue of Sscience, see the special News report in this week's issue of ScienceScience.

Covers and special sections from three issues of Science were chosen as part of the 2016 GDUSA American Graphic Design Awards, which were announced on 15 September.

ScienceRNA.png Trade magazine Graphic Design USA selected the 17 June cover of Science, as well as a design accompanying the issue's special section on RNA, as one of the year's best examples of publication design.

Among the award - winning issues was the 11 March edition of Science, which featured a cover and a 19 - page special section that focused on forensics.

Most recently, he reported on the diversity of oceanic viral communities in a special issue of the journal Science featuring the Tara Oceans Expedition, a global study of the impact of climate change on the world's oceans.

Science News» special report (SN: 3/5/16) and subsequent stories in the March 19 issue sparked a flurry of reader questions on the physics of gravitational waves.

In the meantime, don't miss the January issue of Discover, on sale December 14: our special roundup of the top 100 science stories of 2004.

As a philosopher with a background in biological science, I applaud your recent special issue on reality (29 September, p 34) as a valuable marker of where we are, and aren't, on this important topic.

► Finally, don't miss this week's Science special issue celebrating the 100th anniversary of Einstein's theory of general relativity.

Plus, Myrtha Hässig discusses the surprising heterogeneity of comet 67P as part of Science's special issue on the Rosetta spacecraft.

Our e-mail address is [email protected]; and also remember science news [is] updated daily on [the] Scientific American Web site, www.sciam.com; and don't forget the September special issue, the single - topic issue of the Scientific American mMagazine, «Energy's Future Beyond Carbon.»

Research published in the June special issue of SAGE journal, Social Science Information (SSI), delves deeper into our relationship with other creatures, critically examining our own animal nature, and looking at how animals profoundly influence our culture — perhaps more so than we had initially thought.

It is detailed in a series of articles recently published in a special issue of the journal Sustainability Science.

On this week's show: A special issue on the role of artificial intelligence in science plus a roundup from the daily news site

Much progress has been made in the recent years on the topic and this special issue will illustrate the state of the science.