The phrase "emerging scientists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to scientists who are in the early stages of their careers or who are gaining recognition in their field.
Example: "The conference will feature presentations from emerging scientists who are making significant contributions to climate research."
Alternatives: "novice scientists" or "up-and-coming scientists."
Today, only a fraction of emerging scientists will manage to sustain their labs with NIH funding alone.
The ability to participate in interdisciplinary collaborations is a major calling card for present day emerging scientists.
A separate draft bill would redirect this funding to the NIH director's office, to be used for "emerging scientists".
The mosaic of experiences of these emerging scientists reveal a shifting landscape for those trying to get paid for their scientific expertise.
The bill defines emerging scientists as those 15 years out from finishing their training and seeking their first or second research grant.
In the wake of the Colorado shootings, the scientific community should pay more attention to the psychological well-being of emerging scientists.
If contradictions emerge, scientists will debate and revise their theories eventually.
Although a view of plants as sensing organisms is beginning to emerge, scientists have been finding hints of such capabilities and interactions for 20 years.
But since the health concerns first emerged, scientists have gained more understanding of the role of nitrate and nitrite in human health and have discovered the preservatives also have benefits, for example, in the healthy functioning of the cardiovascular and immune systems.
Before any therapy can emerge, scientists must find the mechanisms behind this tantalizing evidence.
As the role of inflammation in heart disease has emerged, scientists have found that high levels of C-reactive protein (CRP) are a better predictor than high cholesterol for cardiovascular disease.
