Last fall, Harris presented her ORNL project twice at science meetings at her college.
Some researchers and academic librarians complain that the public pays twice for science--once when the government funds a study and again when universities use public funds to buy journals that publish the results.
At another school charter-school students have twice as many science labs, even though they account for half the students.
The first person we see is Richard Dawkins, who takes the opportunity to recommend the Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science twice in one minute, in case his admirers, corralled in the library, missed the name.
Some parents at other schools fear that a uniform curriculum in math and reading will squeeze out other subjects; Mrs. Logan's students have social studies four days a week, science twice a week and music, art and dance each once a week.
Brewer, who still teaches computer science twice a week at Berkeley, acts as chief visionary.
Maybe we should think twice about subjecting science issues to a popular vote.
BEIJING — In public, he was a twice-divorced computer science professor dedicated to his students and to caring for an elderly mother who suffers from Alzheimer's disease.
Jo Johnson, the new Minister for Universities and Science has twice gone before the House of Commons Science and Technology Select Committee, and twice only been able to make vague assurances about the government's plans for science, bound presumably by Treasury insistence on keeping the details secret.
The University of South Carolina, where I got my degree in political science, costs twice that.
[C3.] News Outlets Look Twice at Studies in Science Journals Since the journal Science formally retracted two papers last month by the South Korean researcher Dr. Hwang Woo Suk, who fabricated evidence that he had cloned human cells, news organizations say they are starting to look at science journals a bit more skeptically.
