Starre has been featured in Whole Living magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Shape, Glamour, the Christian Science Monitor, USA Today, Grist, Treehugger, and other national and international publications.
With the guidance of Elias Zerhouni, SciTM's founding Chief Scientific Advisor and former director of the U.S. National Institutes of Health, the journal shaped its mission: to provide an interdisciplinary forum for research that makes tangible progress toward improvements in clinical medicine by applying basic biological research and engineering science.
Medical journals shape clinical practice, health policy, public health, and biomedical research.
Influential medical journals shape medical science and practice and their prestige is usually appraised by citation impact metrics, such as the journal impact factor.
He reported the first Senate rules and suggested a plan for printing the journals, shaped the conference report on the Bill of Rights, framed the measure of admission for North Carolina, helped devise the government of the territory south of the Ohio River, and drafted the first bill regulating the consular service.
Niche- The Journal of Shape Memory and Superelasticity supplies the readers with knowledge focused on shape memory materials and highlighting contributions that could influence other disciplinary fields in engineering, sciences, and medicine.
Insisting that the market had room for a more serious journal, Ochs shaped The Times into the widely respected paper it became.
At the end of the nineteenth century, the learned societies, associations and institutions were more prominent than journals in shaping the progress of science.
The product of the workshop is an NRDC report (Sass 2009) in which we recommend key elements of an effective and enforceable disclosure policy to guide journals in shaping and refining useful disclosure policies.
"It was a very smart thing the sugar industry did, because review papers, especially if you get them published in a very prominent journal, tend to shape the overall scientific discussion," he said.
Oliver Green, writing for Museums Journal described the shape of the pavilion as echoing the "prows of ocean liners cutting through art deco waves".
