Sentence examples for generate new technologies from inspiring English sources
The second-generation models in 1960s and 1970s emphasized mainly linear models which aimed at opening the black box of innovation, focusing on specific processes that generate new technologies and learning involved in technological change.
More immediately, the aim is to generate new technologies in data processing, nanotechnology, optogenetics and other esoteric fields to study how billions of brain cells and complex neural circuits interact.
Their goal is to generate new technologies that will become mature commercial products 3 to 10 years down the road.
Reversible ionic liquids can increase the application of traditional ionic liquids, such as those based on imidazolium cations, and generate new technologies along the way.
"Can biological systems co-author with design and craft to generate new technologies that offer a sustainable material paradigm?" This was the challenge Chieza set out to solve as she combined art, science and style in a radical new way.
But its ability to generate new technology is more fundamental to why it will keep leading and growing.
The miracle Mr Surkov talks about is transforming the Russian economy and generating new technologies, where Russia lags badly (see chart 1)—and all without touching the foundations of the Russian political system.Modernisation was the slogan proposed by Dmitry Medvedev, Russia's president, in an article last September called "Russia Forward!", published on a liberal website.
Can't happen here, you say; America is the land of competition that generates new technology to ensure a diversity of voices.
For example, Sony's Open Planet Ideas and FutureScapes campaigns aimed to generate new sustainable technology ideas.
On the other hand, for low values of ( Z ), the representative household would be willing to specialize, to take advantage of economies of scale, to accept or generate new production technology, and hence, to make human capital investment profitable.
Dr. Paul D. Spudis of Johns Hopkins University, a member of the commission, said the Bush plan would not necessarily damage space science in general because it would generate new science and technology as it progressed.
