Sentence examples for contracts science from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, the Max Planck Society (MPG) in Germany announced a €50-million-per-year scheme that is expected to mostly do away with stipends and replace them with employment contracts, Science Careers Contributing Editor Elisabeth Pain reported today at ScienceInsider.

Researchers are seeking permission to test his brain tissue to determine what form of vCJD he contracted, Science Alert reported.

Still, the Roberts review did lead to an inquiry into the use of short-term contracts in science and engineering by the House of Commons Science and Technology Select Committee, which posed refreshingly open-ended questions.

A new contract between science and society is urgently required.

It is a world in which phrases such as "a new social contract between science and society" actually mean something.

In 1997, as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Lubchenco called for "a new social contract" for science, aimed at helping policy makers take steps to sustain the biosphere.

The international global-change research community proposes a new contract between science and society in recognition that science must inform policy to make more wise and timely decisionsand that innovation should be informed by diverse local needs and conditions.

We must develop a new strategy for creating and rapidly translating knowledge into action, which will form part of a new contract between science and society, with commitments from both sides.

Generally speaking, like the social contract theory developed by Hobbes, Locke, Hume, and Rousseau, which described the optimal relationships between individuals and government, society's contract with science was also intended to function for the reciprocal benefit of both.

A recent European Science Foundation (ESF) report indicates that the classical social contract for science is no longer operational and proposes several recommendations, two of which we would like to underline as they are of immediate relevance to the issues addressed here[39].

Indeed, the political climate surrounding this initiative was rather positive, with talk of a new 'social contract' between science and society and both policy-makers and the public seeking increasingly to interact with scientists.