Sentence examples for modeling environmental and from inspiring English sources
Modeling environmental and developmental effects on rice gene expression in the field.
His research interests cover controlled-source electromagnetic induction, electrical methods, gravity and magnetic methods, near-surface applied Geophysics, forward and inverse modeling, environmental and engineering Geophysics, environmental site characterization, ground penetrating radar, Hydrogeophysics, and mining Geophysics: theory, data processing and interpretation.
Anna Wade attended the University of Utah's two-week IsoCamp, which trains Ph.D. students and postdocs how to use stable isotopes to model environmental and ecological processes, to enhance her dissertation research on lead (Pb) in southeastern forest soils.
An unconstrained G-matrix for p traits requires p(p + 1)/2 parameters, and modeling environmental variation and measurement error (Kirkpatrick and Meyer 2004) requires at least as many additional parameters.
To ease that step, we have introduced there a solution to easily model environmental applications and to facilitate their integration with different parallel and distributed infrastructures.
This direct connection allows designers to consider the geographic context of building projects and to model environmental impacts.
The infrastructure engineering model in relation to SGs, fuel supply chain models, environmental, and cost benefits models of HTS is explained.
The NDC builds on the world-leading R&D capability at the University of Aberdeen in areas such as decommissioning technologies, predictive modeling, environmental assessment and the economics of decommissioning.
This more rigorous approach to code validation will allow the errors caused by uncertainties in the geometry models, environmental models, and nuclear physics models to be differentiated and quantified.
Potential applications of the two methods presented here include hydrological modelling, environmental investigations and urban planning.
Although "Weather of the Future" sounds like an exercise in speculation, Ms. Cullen grounds her harrowing predictions — extrapolations, really — in "the best available science" derived from an array of climate models, environmental data and interviews with scientists.
