Sentence examples for large scale collaboration from inspiring English sources

Open data enables unprecedented large scale collaboration on efforts to clean up, link together, deliver and represent all different kinds of information.

This paper is a preliminary report from the large scale collaboration Inflammation and the Host Response to Injury (Glue), a multi-centered study supported by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences NIGMSS), that aims to better describe genomic response in patients following severe injury or burns ([3], [4]).

We have successfully applied components of ViennaNGS in the course of an ongoing, large scale collaboration project focusing on RNA regulation.

Benefits: "The joint collaboration provides the opportunities for large scale collaborations in road safety, providing the critical mass that is necessary to address questions that otherwise could not be answered".

More recently, she has been involved in large scale collaborations looking at patterns of global biodiversity, and has assessed the taxonomic status of South Asian vultures.

In many of the large scale collaborations now being undertaken it is of interest to determine whether genetic differences exist between groups of controls ascertained from different geographic locations, or genotyped at different laboratories.

The challenges ahead include robust validation studies, standardization of technical approaches, standardization and further development of analytical algorithms, and large scale collaborations.

Then in 1993 he unveiled The Cave, a large-scale collaboration with his wife, the video artist Beryl Korot.

She is also sharing her fish with five other laboratories doing their own screenings, she said, and exploring possible large-scale collaboration with others eager to adopt her retroviral technology.

Inspired by the people of York's experiences during the first world war, Blood and Chocolate is a large-scale collaboration between the Theatre Royal York and two of the region's most interesting companies – Pilot and Slung Low.

Sharing knowledge more effectively has the potential to improve the world in all kinds of ways -- from closing the loop between citizens and public bodies, allowing for greater accountability and improved service provision, to improving large-scale collaboration in science, e.g. on the development of life-saving drugs and treatments.