Sentence examples for laboratory to explore from inspiring English sources

That is why a lot of his later work has used theatre as a laboratory to explore the neurological sciences.

Mast is being developed with research funding from the Ministry of Defence's science and technology laboratory, to explore how well such vessels function autonomously.

Professor Juan Hinestroza, a chemical engineer at Cornell University, set up the textile nanotechnology laboratory to explore the interface between materials science and fashion.

This month she switched to another Boston laboratory to explore whether an advanced form of gene therapy, called genome editing, might allow her to eliminate the prion gene from her brain cells altogether.

The microgravity environment aboard orbiting spacecraft has provided a unique laboratory to explore topics in basic plant biology as well as applied research on the use of plants in bioregenerative life support systems.

BERKELEY – The University of California, Berkeley, is teaming up with Yahoo Research Labs to launch a new laboratory to explore innovations in areas such as Internet search technology, social media and mobile media.

It uses some of its NIH funds each summer to bring college and medical students to HMS and affiliated hospital laboratories to explore clinical and translational research.

In our solar system we have four natural laboratories to explore how planets of rock and metal formed and evolved: Earth, Mars, Venus, and Mercury.

A collaboration between Professor David Wilcove, and Smitha Haneef, AVP of University Services, will include undergraduate researchers who will work with Princeton's residential dining halls as laboratories to explore options for reducing use of unsustainably grown palm oil.

Coastal areas are good natural laboratories to explore such interactions, since they are often inhabited by macrophyte beds (autogenic engineers) and bioturbator species (allogenic engineers) with antagonistic effects on ecosystem properties and processes (e.g. species diversity, nutrient fluxes, etc).

Until now, the most advanced magnetic storage systems have needed about one million atoms to store a digital 1 or 0. The new achievement is the product of a heated international race between elite physics laboratories to explore the properties of magnetic materials at a far smaller scale.