Not exact matches
As I point out in Darwin on Trial, molecular
biologists even now use the language of intelligent communication (information, libraries, translation) because there is no
other way to depict
what they are seeing.
What unites the sociologists, physicists,
biologists, and
other scientists studying networks is the recognition that «whether they're networks of people, computers, genes, [or] neurons, they often obey similar mathematical rules and have similar properties,» says Nicholas Christakis, a professor of sociology and of medical sociology at Harvard Medical School in Boston.
I went out there with marine
biologists from all over the world in a Scripps Oceanographic Institution expedition trying to look at, you know,
what would the baseline be for a truly healthy ocean that had not been overfished and overflushed with chemicals and all the
other things that we dump into the ocean — and from those examples, I started to get an idea of
what the world might look like without us, but then it occurred to me to really understand, I would also have to get a baseline for
what was the world like before us.
Some
biologists say that's because the designation offers no protection beyond
what's provided by
other parts of the act.
This latest study is one of only a few well - documented examples of
what evolutionary
biologists call «character displacement,» in which similar species competing with each
other evolve differences to take advantage of different ecological niches.
Such observations give
biologists richer insights into animal behavior,
others say, and might help researchers learn more about the roots of human culture by clarifying
what makes it distinctive.
The SN 10: Scientists to Watch includes a laser physicist with laserlike focus, a materials scientist challenging
what it means to be alive and a computational
biologist willing to get personal with his microbiome, among many
others
«This is done a lot within a traditional department at
other universities, but in our case it's done across
what would normally be different departments, where you would have a chemist, a
biologist and a mathematician pitching in for one piece of equipment,» says Holdway.
The answer I give now is this:
What's easier than either of these alternatives is for both the
biologist and the mathematician to learn enough of each
other's language to be able to talk to one another.
The interplay between fly and microbes has come to fascinate evolutionary
biologists, as genes in both bacterium and host change across generations, sometimes breaking down or taking on odd functions, depending on
what the
other partner is doing.
«The percentage of cells that become insulin positive is remarkable and way above
what others have reported,» says developmental
biologist Palle Serup, who studies pancreas development at the Hagedorn Research Institute in Gentofte, Denmark.
Evolutionary
biologists aren't sure why breasts evolved as they did — chimpanzees and
other mammals develop them only when lactating — and no one knows
what keeps them from sagging.
What struck Goffredi, a marine
biologist at Occidental College, along with the 10
other scientists onboard was how different the life - forms at this site, called the Pescadero Basin, looked from those at a neighboring site.
Biologist David Baltimore of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, who chaired the organizers of the 2015 NAS summit, says the report's recommendations essentially codify
what the summit committee concluded based on the views of researchers and
others.
«
What's most interesting is how the follicle cells might be sensing each
other,» says Gary Struhl, a molecular
biologist at Columbia University, who works on a similar system in flies.
«We've paid little attention to
what besides direct nutrition is being transmitted» in ants or
other species, adds Diana Wheeler, an evolutionary
biologist at the University of Arizona in Tucson, who was not involved with the work.
But now, said researcher David Lentink of Wageningen University in the Netherlands, «
biologists and engineers are starting to talk with each
other, and engineers are getting interested in
what questions
biologists would like to answer.»
While
biologists have tracked how global warming has altered the developmental, migration, timing and
other behavior in plants and animals,
what makes this study unusual is the physical changes in the bees, said study co-author Candace Galen at the University of Missouri.
Embryonic» and «senescent» aren't supposed to go together any more than «good» and «grief» or
other oxymorons, which is why
biologist Robert Lanza was «devastated» when he saw
what was happening with the human stem cells he and colleagues were trying to grow.
What may appear unusual for a wildlife
biologist is only natural for Charu: «The people who share the habitat of snow leopards and
other endangered species can be a threat to these animals, but they are also our most important partners in protecting them», he explains.
The
biologist thus decides to venture into this strange new world herself, in order to try and find out exactly
what happened to her significant
other.
Sure enough, this is the same Peter P. Marra who, along with nine
others (including Dauphiné and Cooper), authored a comment in Conservation Biology earlier this year, entitled «
What Conservation
Biologists Can Do to Counter Trap - Neuter - Return: Response to Longcore et al.» (the publication of which prompted a series of Vox Felina posts, beginning with this one).
What do
other experts (and marine
biologists in particular) think about this?
This figure is much more in line with
what evolutionary
biologists have found in
other mammals, with regard to speciation and adaptation.
While
biologists have tracked how global warming has altered the developmental, migration, timing and
other behavior in plants and animals,
what makes this study unusual is the physical changes in the bees, said study co-author Candace Galen at the University of Missouri.
Nasif Nahle (22:24:48): Seriously, I don't know why the WHO dictated that flu is now a pandemic You are a
biologist and you know
what you say on this issue, so: Are they making a prediction as the
other UN agency IPCC?
What interests me in regard to accelerated anthropogenic ocean acidification and global temperature rise, which are being monitored by instrumentation worldwide, are the vast amounts of data reported and the longitudinal studies done by glaciologists, marine
biologists, chemical oceanographers, botanists, climatologists, reef specialists, and their colleagues in
other scientific disciplines.
We've got smart phones and smart meters and smart grids, and now
biologists will have new «smart collars» that use GPS and accelerometer technology to track not only a wild animal's location but also how it is moving, when it is hunting,
what it is hunting - in
other words, these collars can tell us its every move.