Sentence examples for prints of human from inspiring English sources

In one corner, Abbas was overseeing the hanging of his atmospheric black-and-white prints of human shadows, while in another the young South African artist Mikhael Subotzky was fine-tuning the colour definition on his video and sound projection.

8 A.M. (CUNY) TALKING HEALTH In "Technology and Innovation," Dr. Annette Perez-Delboy of Columbia University Medical Center and Dr. Jason A. Spector of Weill Cornell Medical College, among others, discuss the robots, smartphones and developments like the 3-D printing of human tissues that are affecting health care.

Three-dimensional (3D) printing of human tissues and organ has been an exciting research topic in the past three decades.

I saw there was a significantly unmet need on the market for standardized bioinks for printing of human organs and tissue" said CELLINK CEO/Co-Founder Erik Gatenholm.

D) 3D Printing of Humans.

He has created installations with tanks of gelatin used in ballistic testing and nine-millimeter hollow-point bullets; built austere, sunken sensory deprivation tanks; and made chromagenic color-print triptychs of human DNA.

For years, scientists have been able to "print" types of human tissue using a 3D printer, but in a significant leap forward by US and Australian researchers they can now make that tissue survive on its own.

Raccoon prints the size of human hands marked the steam pipes.

Since then, researchers have printed all sorts of human tissue: living human kidneys and livers, albeit miniature in size; the first ever artificial cells of a beating human heart; and part of a kidney that survived in vitro for two weeks.

Zagzebski's theory is perhaps the most ambitious virtue theory in print, offering an account of human virtues of God.

Studies concerning gender and racial differences between Middle East populations and other populations are very limited and this current pilot study aimed to evaluate the role of different morphological palatal rugae patterns (palatal print) in the identification of human individuals.