Sentence examples for seed science from inspiring English sources
Most funding in seed science goes towards genetically modified varieties that are resistant to herbicides.
For instance, Mr. Joo majored in biology in the mid-1980's, and later worked at a seed science company before making the move into art.
Through Sunday, paintings by Darcy Lynn from her nature series, in the Steinhardt Conservatory Gallery, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon, basics of seed science, including starting seeds and caring for seedlings, seed collecting and open pollinated seeds.
A more consequential aspect, in retrospect, was that the CIHR award enabled me to do an unpaid editorial internship at SEED, a science and culture magazine based in Montreal.
The capital will be used to back breakaway companies coming out of its incubators, as well as to co-invest in deals that were not seeded by Science, and it comes on the heels of a few other vehicles that Science has raised over its relatively short history.
The work won Santos a national "Seeds of Science 2011" award in the communication category back in Portugal.
This has been enabled by the fast progress of diamond nucleation and seeding in science and technology during the past decade, as a result of chemical vapour deposition (CVD) of NCD films requiring that a non-diamond substrate is treated by nucleation or seeding process prior to diamond growth.
It is always a thrill for me to accept an invitation to present at the festival, because it offers a chance to implant the seeds of science in some fertile minds, and to meet some students brimming with ingenuity.
Nationally, other programs have captured this concept by seeding university science departments with faculty who also have training specifically in education, and in at least one state university system (California) the number of scientists hired with such specializations has more than tripled since 2000 (Bush et al., 2008).
But the distribution of these resources is often such that it leaves much of the seed corn of science, young scientists, lacking the support they need not just to undertake their research, but also to advance their careers.
