Sentence examples for scientist monitoring from inspiring English sources

The lead Spanish scientist monitoring the population told American counterparts in a 1976 memo that, in light of the leukemia cases, Palomares needed "some kind of medical surveillance of the population to keep watch for diseases or deaths".

They are now so well shielded that when the facilities manager at the Hanford site revs his Harley next to the control room, the scientist monitoring the gravitational-wave channel sees nothing.

The scientists monitoring invasive species want your data.

We are also collaborating with scientists monitoring orbiting spacecraft.

Scientists monitoring the spread of the voracious harlequin, which will prey on native ladybirds, said the warnings when it first arrived that it would colonise the country rapidly and was the world's "most invasive ladybird" have proved correct.

CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Oct. 2 - Scientists monitoring Mount St. Helens, which erupted Friday for the first time in 18 years with a minor explosion, said on Saturday that they were expecting a more powerful eruption within a day or so.

A5 Ozone Layer Destruction Slows Scientists monitoring the highest levels of the atmosphere say they have detected a slowing in the rate of destruction of the earth's protective veil of ozone.

With a team of scientists monitoring everything from my mood to the chemicals in my blood, it will be goodbye carbohydrates and a fatty welcome to cheese omelettes, steaks and spinach.

Earthwatch, earthwatch.org Work as a volunteer alongside leading scientists monitoring climate change in Ecuador's rainforests, studying dolphins off the coast of Scotland or reducing turtle-egg poaching in Costa Rica.

But the year that saw an unprecedented month-long heatwave in Russia will be followed by cooler global temperatures in 2011, say climate scientists monitoring sea temperatures in the Pacific that are thought to determine temperatures around the world.

But in the 1950s, as the cold war intensified, scientists monitoring test explosions learned that the tiny particles throbbed with fission products — fragments of split atoms, many highly radioactive and potentially lethal.