Sentences with phrase «year on biomedical research»

Not exact matches

Just earlier this year, security firm Malwarebytes discovered Mac malware that was reportedly spying on computers in biomedical research centers.

The Scripps Research Institute is on the road to become financially independent within three to five years, the nonprofit biomedical institute's CEO said last week.

He oversaw a budget of approximately $ 2 billion per year focused primarily on basic biomedical research and research training.

In the second letter, Frankie L. Trull, writing on behalf of the National Association for Biomedical Research, expressed concern about what she perceived as an overly sympathetic tone, noting that «[f] or years, many biomedical researchers, their staff, and their families have been egregiously targeted by PETA and understandably are demoralized.

On 28 October, she told the Boston Chamber of Commerce that Congress needs «to double our investment in scientific and biomedical research and create more year - to - year certainty for that funding.»

Meredith joined Science as a staff writer focusing on neuroscience in September 2016, after covering biomedical research and its politics from Washington, D.C., for 20 years.

After just 5 years in Canada, Tim Hughes is already making his mark on the nation's biomedical research community.

While he has offered few details on policies for biomedical research, Trump said last year that he has heard «terrible» things about the US National Institutes of Health; he has also derided NASA as a «logistics agency for low - Earth orbit activity ``, and said he would expand the role of the commercial space industry in the US space programme.

Dr Jeremy Farrar, Director of the Wellcome Trust, a global charitable foundation spending # 750 million annually on biomedical research, said: «We have needed to take action against the development of antimicrobial resistance for more than 20 years.

Government plans for an ambitious framework of laws on all biomedical issues including embryo research were dropped after widespread opposition three years ago.

The average chemist, for example, finishes postdoctoral work and takes a permanent job at about age 33, said NIH Deputy Director for Extramural Research Sally Rockey, who was on the working group and headed the NIH task force charged with implementing the recommendations, at last week's meeting; biomedical scientists, on average, are about 6 years older than chemists when they attain a tenure - track faculty post.

According to a widely disseminated statistic from the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), Ph.D. biomedical researchers are, on average, 38 years old when they get a permanent faculty post and 42 when they get their first major research grant.

Specifically this Notice: 1) develops principles based on 20 years» experience of providing instruction in responsible conduct of research by the scientific research community; 2) is more specific about who should participate, how often instruction should occur, and the form that instruction should take; 3) addresses issues that have arisen as the practice of biomedical, behavioral and clinical science has evolved; and 4) provides guidance to applicants, peer reviewers and NIH staff in determining how well specific plans for instruction in responsible conduct of research compare with the best practices accumulated over the past two decades by the research training community.

This year the organizers overtly recognized the history of our biomedical research niche in which C. elegans nematodes are used as a model organism (see our SAGE blog on how C. elegans models are used to study aging).

Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize for Young Researchers The Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize for Young Researchers, awarded for the first time in 2006, is conferred once a year by the Paul Ehrlich Foundation on a young investigator working in Germany for his or her outstanding achievements in the field of biomedical research.

For more than 120 years, WRAIR has been the primary leader in biomedical research on diseases that impact the military such as malaria and dengue fever.

In my work on RNAi, and indeed during the 25 years I have been engaged in biomedical research, I have had one foot in basic research and the other in translational work, seeking to apply new understanding of biology to improving patient treatment.