Romke Rouw of the University of Amsterdam described experiments showing structural differences between the brains of synaesthetes and non-synaesthetes.
Professor Yoshihiro Kawaoka at the University of Wisconsin-Madison described experiments that pinpointed four genetic mutations enabling the virus to spread between ferrets kept in neighbouring cages.
His last paper (1838) described experiments determining the heat evolved in a chemical reaction.
It described experiments in which skin cells plucked from mice were reprogrammed into what looked for all the world like embryonic stem cells.
He described experiments that he had conducted with U.C.S.D.'s multimillion-dollar magnetoencephalography machine, which records the changing magnetic fields caused by brain activity.
Collins at the time noted that researchers in China had described experiments in a non-viable human embryo to modify the gene responsible for a potentially fatal blood disorder using a gene-editing technology.
He described experiments in which students fan out across the school's laboratory fields, taking soil samples, and then using their laptops and hand-held GPS devices to create precise soil quality maps.
Lisa D. Ordóñez, a professor of management and organizations at the Eller College of Management at the University of Arizona, described experiments that proved this point.
Two authors participate to the L2 project, base of the described experiments.
Thus the Stark effect in the described experiments has normal character.
The described experiments used reagents such as methanol (Merck, Germany) and saline water (Opsonin Pharma Ltd. Bangladesh).
