The phrase "at collaborated" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misuse of prepositions and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The team at collaborated on the project" should be corrected to "The team collaborated on the project."
Alternatives: "worked together" or "teamed up."
Senior author Aaron Hsueh, PhD, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Stanford, collaborated with scientists here and at the St . Marianna University School of Medicinein Kawasaki, Japan on a procedure known as "in virto activation," in which a portion of a woman's ovary is removed, treated outside the body, and then returned near her fallopian tubes.
Dr. Augustine and associates at Duke next collaborated with Dr. Deisseroth to create transgenic mice with channelrhodopsin in different brain cell populations.
In international research collaboration, France was the most collaborated country with Arab world (125; 8.8%), followed by the United States (113; 8.0%).
First, we check the correlation between the weight in the collaboration network (the number of collaborated papers) and the Google correlation values for pairs of connected authors in the collaboration network.
[Dec 2013] I went to my first machine learning conference, NIPS 13 (now NeurIPS), to present a collaborated project supervised by Prof. Jun Zhu at Tsinghua University.
When you add a collaborator to a task, Taskforce alerts them to the shared task and if you make updates to the collaborated tasks, it sends further alerts — and your collaborators don't have to be using Taskforce.
He discussed it with Dennis P. Sullivan, a mathematician at Stony Brook who had recently won the National Medal of Science, and the two collaborated.
At 29, he had already written hit songs for Tommy Steele and Cliff Richard, and collaborated with theatrical iconoclast Joan Littlewood on a musical called Fings Ain't Wot They Used T'Be.
During her tenure at the Getty she tightened the museum's policy on collecting antiquities and collaborated with Italian investigators looking into international trafficking in such pieces.
At least 500 people turned out at the 92nd Street Y on Lexington Avenue to hear the first lady and one of the Bush twins, Jenna, discuss "Read All About It!" a children's book on which the two collaborated.
