Sentence examples for scientist mentor from inspiring English sources

A brilliant scientist, mentor, and deeply caring human being, Dr. Weinstein will be greatly missed.

Each first-year Meyerhoff scholar is given a scientist mentor.

The purpose of the award is to give amateurs the opportunity to go through the process of "being a scientist" by producing experiments under the guidance of a professional scientist mentor.

The survey question probed what students most-liked about participation in the inquiry-based classroom research experience supported by online discourse with a scientist mentor.

For example, four key nodes are highlighted in the text (plants; scientist mentor; growing and experiments) but from the figure (at the resolution provided) a reader might see/infer five (plants; scientist mentor; experiment or lab project; personal pleasure in growth or plant; grow or growth; and, group or team).

The major themes that emerged from the research are that students value their personal relationships both to their scientist mentor and their study organisms, and that the ability to exert some control over choice of study organism, research question, or methodology encouraged students to take ownership in their learning experience.

As a result, the competing students are teamed with scientist mentors from the Brookhaven National Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory or one of the local universities.

Babar joined the lab of James Musser and had two dedicated scientist mentors there, Steve Porcella and Kimmo Virtaneva.

President Barack Obama will host 87 elementary school math and science teachers and 20 scientist mentors from around the country tomorrow as as part of the administration's  "Educate for Innovation" initiative that it launched in November.

Twenty-eight students, ranging from freshmen to doctoral candidates, were selected, paired with minority scientist mentors -- who commit to support them throughout their career -- and non-minority professional society mentors from the AGU, and were invited to attend last December's AGU meeting.

By directly engaging the public through fresh avenues, including the YouTube series with the underdog title, "Plants are Cool, Too!," and an online learning community called PlantingScience that pairs middle and high school students with scientist mentors to conduct plant-based experiments, we are hoping to inspire a new generation of botanically-interested humans here on our very own Blue Marble.