Faculty and student interests span medieval to contemporary times, and engage the full range of sciences: physics, astronomy, molecular biology, evolutionary theory, technology, brain and behavioral science, the psychological sciences, medicine, and public health.
Sterling (2007) proposed a conceptual framework for studying and managing diversity: 'Diversity concepts employed across the full range of sciences display some combination of just three basic properties: "variety", "balance" and "disparity"'.
Advance directives, he pointed out, protect "someone who wants the full range of medical science to give them one more minute of life," as well as those who want to prevent aggressive end-of-life medical treatment.
The same report – drawing on the full range of published science papers on the subject – points to a rise of about three-quarters of a degree celsius in the past century, with much of that warming taking place over the past few decades.
Providing support across the full range of social science methods to researchers and teams at all levels.
With his colleagues, he developed this new department, which, unusually, made no assumptions about the religious convictions of its staff, into a teaching and research centre of world renown, attentive to diverse religions and multi-disciplinary in approach, drawing on the full range of social sciences.
Given the ubiquity of the ordinary least squares method in the analysis of two-dimensional scatter plots, this small change in the standard approach to data presentation should prove useful across the full range of biomedical sciences.
Taken together, the spectators' faces reveal the full range of attitudes about science.
High-poverty, majority-black and Hispanic schools were less likely to offer a full range of math and science courses than other schools, for example, and more likely to use expulsion and suspension as disciplinary tools, according to the GAO.
The Commonwealth Institute did not examine outcomes for students in isolated schools in Virginia, but the GAO report found that isolated schools were less likely to offer a full range of math and science courses than other schools, for example, and were more likely to use expulsion and suspension as disciplinary tools.
