Sentences with phrase «week in science»

San Francisco, CA About Blog This Week in Science is the kickass science and technology radio show that delivers an irreverent look at the week in science and technology.

NASA funded the researchers, who published their results this week in Science Express.

Three papers this week in Science Express, Mears et al, Santer et al (on which I'm a co-author) and Sherwood et al show that the discrepancy has been mostly resolved - in favour of the models.

The new study, results of which are being published this week in Science Express, was conducted with co-authors from the University of Northern Colorado and the University of Arizona.

I say «thin hope» above in part because of a study out last week in Science examining Pine Island's very long - term history.

This week in Science, a paper by Marc Baldo and friends at MIT applies thin films, stuffed with organic dyes, to a piece of glass.

My weekly «This Week in Science» email from AAAS had the following to say about it: «NOAA Response to Subpoena.

Three papers this week in Science Express, Mears et al, Santer et al (on which I'm a co-author) and Sherwood et al show that the discrepancy has been mostly resolved — in favour of the models.

Their results, published this week in Science Advances, indicate that it's melting faster than previous estimates, particularly in areas where the ice sheet comes in direct contact with the ocean.

A new study released this week in Science Advances evaluated the geologic history of the Mississippi River...

Their work, published this week in Science magazine, a leading peer - reviewed research journal, presents a new way to create a more powerful catalyst while using smaller amounts of platinum, the most expensive component of emission - control catalysts.

In the paper Retreating Glacier Fronts on the Antarctic Peninsula over the Past Half - Century published this week in Science, we presented new data describing trends in 244 marine glacier fronts on the Antarctic Peninsula over the last 50 years.

The new finding, published this week in Science Express, shows lunar magma water contents 100 times higher than previous studies have suggested.

Registered users and members can sign up for content alerts from the News, This Week in Science, and Editors» Choice sections of the journal and get notified of new papers posted as First Release, published ahead of print.

And when the researchers synthesized their new phase change material, they found that the nuclei consistently caused the material to switch between the two states in less than 1 nanosecond, they report this week in Science.

The hydrogel bond can hold up to 1 kilogram and stretch up to 2000 %, the researchers report this week in Science Advances.

Many readily agree that the bacterium, described last week in Science and dubbed GFAJ - 1 (F. Wolfe - Simon et al..

Hochberg and his team reported in a study published this week in Science Translational Medicine that they have overcome this obstacle by creating an automatically calibrating device.

Bees that were fed chemicals that block dopamine receptors were also more likely to scout, the team reports this week in Science.

Preliminary analysis shows that the mammoth was a female who shared 98.55 % of her DNA with modern African elephants, the researchers report online this week in Science.

Read more about the state of the epidemic in Eastern Europe this week in Science magazine's special section on HIV / AIDS.

In a paper published this week in Science, a Chinese - U.S. team presents 105,000 - to 125,000 - year - old fossils they call «archaic Homo.»

Chava Kimchi - Sarfaty of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Bethesda, Maryland, and colleagues report online this week in Science that such «silent mutations» can, under certain circumstances, determine how well a final protein performs — an «extremely provocative» result, says cell biologist William Skach of Oregon Health & Science University in Portland.

The costs of specialization are highlighted in an article published this week in Science on fish - eating cichlids in Lake Victoria which became extinct following the proliferation of the Nile perch, introduced around 60 years ago.

However, the city needs to be planning for those types of huge barriers more as part of a longer - term plan, and as preparation for the possibility that climate change and sea - level rise may be worse than expected, warns the analysis, published last week in Science.

He co-authored a paper last week in Science that demonstrated a device that, at the quantum level, peaked at 114 percent efficiency using a process called multiple exciton generation (MEG).

This week in Science, researchers report that the storm belt in the Southern Hemisphere throbs powerfully with a 20 - to 30 - day beat, the manifestation of a pulsating flow of heat from the tropics to high latitudes.

This week in Science, Godefroit, Sinitsa, and their colleagues report the details of six partial skulls and hundreds of skeletons of what they dub Kulindadromeus zabaikalicus (from Kulinda, the specific locality where it was discovered; dromeus, Greek for «runner»; and zabaikalicus, from the Zabaikal krai [region] in which Kulinda valley resides).

Another new study, published this week in Science Advances, found that Oklahoma's earthquake activity has increased in areas where disposal rates have sky rocketed.

This week in Science * she talks about her first year on the job, support for basic research, hopes for cutting red tape, and plans for reshaping the E.U.'s giant research - funding program.

The research, led by first authors Justin Balko, Ph.D., Pharm.D., and Luis Schwarz, M.D., was published online last week in Science Translational Medicine.

The study, published this week in Science, compares faithful males with their less devoted counterparts and finds genetic differences in their brains.

So Müller, his student Shau - Yu Lan, and colleagues devised a way to track it in an experiment that exploits Albert Einstein's theory of relativity, as they report online this week in Science.

Their success, reported online this week in Science, caps a race to install the complex opioid pathway in yeast.

New research published this week in Science says that some queen termites can reproduce both sexually and asexually, depending on the kind of baby they're making (workers or queens).

Now, a new study this week in Science Translational Medicine demonstrates that — like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and mad cow diseases — preeclampsia is distinguished by misfolded and clumped proteins.

But modeler Daniela Matei of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany, and her colleagues report this week in Science that they have gotten a handle on the mighty Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC).

In another rodent study published this week in Science Translational Medicine a group of researchers from multiple institutions identified a pathway responsible for the formation of amyloid plaques.

Hydraulic fracturing in western Canada can prime faults for earthquakes that strike months after fracking ceases, reports a new study published this week in Science.

This week in Science, researchers report that genetic analysis of hundreds of canines reveals that dogs may have been domesticated twice, once in Asia and once in Europe or the Near East, although European ancestry has mostly vanished from today's dogs.

The study, published this week in Science, also makes a controversial claim: that heightened surveillance of families with a history of abuse may have biased some studies taken as evidence for the cycle of violence.

This week in Science (p. 1868), scientists claim to have seen evidence for nuclear fusion in a beaker of organic solvent.

As a result, roughly 50 percent of the captured carbon sinks through the so - called twilight zone there — perhaps because it is heavier and therefore descends faster — compared with just 20 percent in the balmier waters off Hawaii, which support smaller life - forms, researchers report this week in Science.

Genetically modified «hunter» T cells successfully migrated to and penetrated a deadly type of brain tumor known as glioblastoma (GBM) in a clinical trial of the new therapy, but the cells triggered an immunosuppressive tumor microenvironment and faced a complex mutational landscape that will need to be overcome to better treat this aggressive cancer, Penn Medicine researchers report in a new study this week in Science Translational Medicine.

Their findings appear online this week in Science Immunology.

Part of the answer can be found in a new study appearing this week in Science that shows how the sudden emergence of just one or two new genes can profoundly transform organisms» appearance, behavior and ecological niche.

In other words, the team reports this week in Science, the 4.565 - billion - year - old meteorites once were part of bodies that were either big enough or hot enough to produce central, molten, metallic cores.

The data, reported this week in Science and Nature, support the view that Neandertals diverged from our own ancestors at least 450,000 years ago.

«The bulk of the world's cellulose is produced within the thickened secondary cell walls of tissues hidden inside the plant body,» says University of British Columbia Botany PhD candidate Yoichiro Watanabe, lead author of the paper published this week in Science.

And in some of the most dramatic evidence of the technique's potential, a research team reports this week in Science Translational Medicine that they used it to rid mice of abnormal brain clumps similar to those in Alzheimer's disease, restoring lost memory and cognitive functions.