Sentence examples for research footprint from inspiring English sources

The project has been a collaborative effort from the very start with universities, academics, researchers, and artists from across the globe helping to realise it and this "research footprint" collaborative approach is something Mainstone wants to continue by eventually making the project open source.

Declining student numbers and increased overseas competition pose the risk of a dwindling European research footprint.

But we must relentlessly invent – that's why we are investing in our research footprint here in the UK and investing in our manufacturing capabilities in south-east Asia".

The research footprint and ultimate value of the HCUP NIS and other HCUP all-payer databases is significant, with thousands of studies publishing on HCUP data in peer-reviewed journals including hundreds of citations in top journals [ 21].

By focusing locally developed priorities to enhance faculty development, laboratory capacity and the administrative and informatics infrastructure, this partnership has positioned UEM to expand Mozambique's indigenous research footprint and to serve as the focal point for developing similar capacity in the two newly established public universities in central and northern Mozambique.

The footprint research reinforces the hypothesis that the extinction was sudden.

This is a problem shared by most companies, and GNM has been able to make progress thanks to the innovative digital footprint research we have been supporting.

This study would be useful in designing an appropriate policy framework fostering new policy-oriented sustainability and further carbon footprint research.

When San Francisco researched its carbon footprint, it found that 20percentt of its emissions came from rot, specifically the methane produced by decomposing food waste.

Collectively, these findings challenge previous DGF research on TF footprinting and its applicability as a reliable recognition assay of complex factor-chromatin interactions in a dynamic timescale.

The current research introduces the negative footprint illusion: Although adding a green to a non-green food product necessarily increases total environmental impact (footprint), consumers will sometimes erroneously estimate the total environmental impact of the combination of the green and non-green product lower than the same non-green product alone.