Sentence examples for collective science from inspiring English sources

Mitochondrial transfer may be a tricky concept to explain, but that didn't stop the UK's collective science correspondent community from giving it a jolly good go last week.

Dr. Stingone also has a strong interest in the use of collective science initiatives to advance public health research, and works to develop methods and approaches for data harmonization across diverse studies of environmental health.

Equally important, however, is the collective science education students receive prior to their earliest evolution learning experience.

The existing gaps in the collective science include full toxicologic characterization of these drugs in health care exposure settings, industrial hygiene methods to describe exposure, adequate risk communication to affected workers, and vigilance in assuring and evaluating safe handling work practices.

To implement regional and national activities, a set of 15 recommendations is put forward, which will strengthen the collective regional "science voice" in DRR.

The second trip takes the class to the Sant Ocean Hall at the Smithsonian Natural History Museum, where students get overwhelmed with the fruits of a collective marine science endeavor that spans topics ranging from archeology and evolutionary biology to deep sea exploration and satellite oceanography through wildlife telemetry.

First launched in London in 2011, and existing under a broader umbrella of art- and science-infused exploratory events by a collective called Guerilla Science, the Intergalactic Travel Bureau is comprised of a team of scientists, event planners and science communicators.

As a process to bring forward the collective momentum of science and technology in DRR in Asia, the first Asian Science and Technology Conference for Disaster Risk Reduction (ASTCDRR) was organized by UNISDR and its partners on 23 24 August 2016.

I have grown to believe that bridging the gap between advanced discoveries in biological sciences and collective issues in social sciences is a necessary step that fills research with meaning and scope.

Guidelines are themselves a mix of strong science, collective wisdom and common sense; they do indeed change with time and will probably change again.

Dr Cox has been widely credited with teasing us from our collective belief that science is a touch dry for those without an MSc.