Sentences with phrase «voices of other scientists»

Not exact matches

For a long time scientists thought the undertones in a person's voice served just as a marker, a vocal fingerprint of sorts that allowed others to distinguish between speakers.

«We have the potential to learn from each other and amplify the voice of scientists and technologists across the globe,» Johnston said.

Other scientists have voiced concern that agricultural production could soon be reaching its limit in many parts of the world.

The foundation chose to honor the Tibetan Buddhist leader for his engagement with scientists and people of other faiths, calling him «an incomparable global voice for universal ethics, nonviolence, and harmony among world religions.»

-- Working with scientists, engineers and other experts, and supporting them to engage with the media; creating more opportunities for them to get their voices heard on the big science, health and environment stories of the day.

Professional associations also can help organize the advocacy activity of scientists, thereby amplifying their voice, especially when other organizations are engaged.

There's no point naming any of the other major characters, as there really are no other characters, only types: the arrogant fat - cat drug dealer (Choi Min - Sik) who thinks he can control the short blond drug mule and learns the hard way that he can't; the brilliant, deep - voiced scientist (Morgan Freeman, who else?)

Using fMRI (functional magnetic resonance imaging), the scientists found that dogs» brains have a small part dedicated to detecting emotions in the voices of humans and other dogs.

In 2013, Marfa Dialogues is moving from the desert to the city, where the project will continue to focus on climate change, integrating the work and voices of artists, writers, journalists, scientists and other participants from the academic, government and public interest sectors.

In the comment string below, I'll be adding ideas and context provided by other experts on risk communication and scientists whose voices didn't fit in the newspaper article (one of those constraints on journalism is the shrinking «news hole» — and one of the values of a blog is that it provides depth for those seeking it).

But that does not mean that media debates about these controversies should be monopolised by scientists to the exclusion of other voices.

By the time I read Storms of my Grandchildren by NASA climate scientist Dr James Hansen and Science as a Contact Sport by Stephen Schneider in 2009, I was well aware that there was lots of other voices of journalists, writers, activists, and scientists calling for action on climate change besides Al Gore.

However, as climate scientists issue warnings about the severity of unseasonable bushfires, other key public voices actively undermine this message.

Hansen, noted for his outspokenness on the topic of climate change and his willingness to venture into an advocacy role that many other climate scientists try to avoid, has previously voiced his concern about the 2 - degree warming benchmark, saying in 2011 at the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) that, «the target that has been talked about in international negotiations for 2 degrees of warming is actually a prescription for long - term disaster.»

An editorial in The Time magazine on June 24, 1974, quoted concerned scientists as voicing alarm over the atmosphere «growing gradually cooler for the past three decades», «the unexpected persistence and thickness of pack ice in the waters around Iceland,» and other harbingers of an ice age that could prove «catastrophic.»

Other scientists, all three percent of them, may disagree and voice their disapproval in media, but this study shows there is no real controversy over global warming.

Other scientists have voiced concern that agricultural production could soon be reaching its limit in many parts of the world.