ライフサイエンスコーパス: humanity

1 ies that delimit a "safe operating space for humanity".

2 that delimitate a "safe operating space for humanity".

3 ge are two of the greatest challenges facing humanity.

4 g clean and carbon neutral energy for all of humanity.

5 valuable products has long been exploited by humanity.

6 e remembered for his great intellect and his humanity.

7 hysical study with enormous implications for humanity.

8 timing of the most recent common ancestor of humanity.

9 inable quality of life is a central goal for humanity.

10 heretofore unrecognized effect of climate on humanity.

11 places an enormous burden on the welfare of humanity.

12 hallenge the innate and adaptive immunity of humanity.

13 rious consequences for both biodiversity and humanity.

14 ed progress toward better methods of feeding humanity.

15 e is the single biggest health threat facing humanity.

16 ntimicrobial resistance as a great threat to humanity.

17 ne of the major public health threats facing humanity.

18 ise ecosystems and the services they provide humanity.

19 ogical state, with alarming consequences for humanity.

20 ses significant challenges to the planet and humanity.

21 tical for achieving a sustainable future for humanity.

22 nd, with certain plants, profoundly impacted humanity.

23 ease the health and resilience of nature and humanity.

24 arkable health gains, and restoring hope and humanity.

25 resources that provide essential services to humanity.

26 ge denial, antiscience views are threatening humanity.

27 one of the most common infections affecting humanity.

28 across all animal life and in comparison to humanity.

29 ty so that the atlas is beneficial to all of humanity.

30 provision of essential ecosystem services to humanity.

31 making with the goal of improving health for humanity.

32 hich anticipates to add a great challenge to humanity.

33 ng the most essential ecosystem services for humanity.

34 ood security and brought lasting benefits to humanity.

35 competitive energy, is a great challenge for humanity.

36 of AI posing long-term existential risks for humanity.

37 itude expansion in stable materials known to humanity.

38 lculating and yet least rational elements of humanity.

39 is a necessity for the increasing demands of humanity.

40 and has developed into a staple for half of humanity.

41 security, and all the associated benefits to humanity.

42 climate change on the global environment and humanity.

43 threshold in the construction of our common humanity.

44 nternational AIDS Society, Health Empowering Humanity.

45 e climate change is a pressing challenge for humanity.

46 global health concern to both ecosystem and humanity.

47 the sustainability of services beneficial to humanity.

48 ir ability to provide ecosystem services for humanity.

49 s and services that biodiversity provides to humanity.

50 technology shapes how we view the origins of humanity.

51 the globe would have far reaching impact on humanity.

52 ting the services that ecosystems provide to humanity.

53 Diet is a major issue facing humanity.

54 damental ramifications for the biosphere and humanity.

55 clear warheads pose an existential threat to humanity.

56 ed by SARS-CoV-2, pose an imminent threat to humanity.

57 ing called upon to address issues within the humanities.

58 enomena spanning the social sciences and the humanities.

59 tudying aesthetics and those in the arts and humanities.

60 fferences among students in the sciences vs. humanities.

61 grate the STEM disciplines with the arts and humanities.

62 ation to the traditional social sciences and humanities.

63 ological psychiatry, psychology, and medical humanities.

64 hysical, biological, and social sciences and humanities.

65 best develop AI to maximize its benefits to humanity?

66 iodiversity loss is a major challenge facing humanity(1), as the consequences of biological annihilat

67 ystems and the many benefits they provide to humanity(1).

68 a synthetic form is a long-standing goal for humanity(1).

69 reas the top reasons cited included to serve humanity (74%), and increased opportunities to gain clin

70 f the most appropriate solutions should help humanity adapt to novel circumstances and seek opportuni

71 Humanity already possesses the fundamental scientific, t

72 life represents a doable Grand Challenge for humanity, an ethical obligation and a smart economic obj

73 edicine build on 30 years of work in medical humanities and bioethics to rigorously understand human

74 ental science was higher than that among the humanities and mathematics ones.

75 brings together medical humanities and sciences experts to analyze how historica

76 chaeology is bridging the divide between the humanities and sciences to answer questions about ancien

77 Second, humanities and social science scholars have researched h

78 It shows how humanities and social science scholars have tended to ad

79 ive has become increasingly important in the humanities and social sciences and there is a growing us

80 Humanities and social sciences help advance "cultures of

81 ational Key R&D Program of China, Project of Humanities and Social Sciences of the Ministry of Educat

82 And finally, humanities and social sciences scholars can play a major

83 Second, humanities and social sciences scholars should be more w

84 r many decades the exclusive province of the humanities and social sciences, where anthropologists, h

85 acterial infections remain a major threat to humanity and are a leading cause of death and disability

86 mental map drawn in sharp contrasts between humanity and barbarity, knowledge and ignorance, and goo

87 opardizing the many benefits they provide to humanity and biodiversity, including climate regulation

88 ry has been linked to increased benefits for humanity and can be captured by phylogenetic diversity (

89 national) Hepatitis Research Foundation, and Humanity and Health Medical Group.

90 t (million tonnes), roughly equal to that of humanity and its domesticated mammals at that time.

91 recent and potentially catastrophic for both humanity and the biosphere.

92 species would offer substantial benefits to humanity and the environment.

93 an essential concept to ensure the future of humanity and the integrity of the resources and ecosyste

94 e burden of malaria has for too long plagued humanity and the prospect of eradicating malaria is an o

95 Beliefs about the fate of humanity and the soul after death may structure behaviou

96 ss the common problems facing 21(st) century humanity and to build constructive international partner

97 Cities house most of humanity and will continue to grow, particularly in low-

98 ces and engineering; and social sciences and humanities) and 817 meso-level fields.

99 If strides are to be made in the sciences, humanities, and arts, we must arrive at a far more detai

100 eement is highest in the social sciences and humanities, and lowest in mathematics and computer scien

101 s and engineering, social sciences, arts and humanities, and patents, suggesting that the process of

102 e issues historically addressed by the arts, humanities, and social sciences.

103 osophy, psychology, the social sciences, the humanities, and studies of disorders of mind.

104 nts improved short-term anxiety, depression, humanity, and transcendence while increasing burden.

105 The more we embrace our common humanity-and science as a unifier-the better we will und

106 Otherwise, we find that humanity appears to be a 1-in-100 outlier.

107 Links with the Humanities are to be welcomed, but they cannot be exempt

108 against one another, the sciences, arts, and humanities are-as Albert Einstein once wrote-"branches o

109 ined in recent decades, the implications for humanity are difficult to quantify because they depend o

110 ghts of Nature, provides a pathway to center humanity as a part of Nature and transform our relations

111 plants with other organisms and also benefit humanity as pharmaceuticals, fragrances, resins, and oth

112 l collapse and raise important questions for humanity as we move deeper into the Anthropocene.

113 a wide range of disciplines from science and humanities, as well as to the medical sector studying hu

114 eving this goal is imperative for nature and humanity, as people depend on biodiversity for important

115 ntifies and maps the water footprint (WF) of humanity at a high spatial resolution.

116 opportunities and challenges for science and humanity at large.

117 lthough it has far-reaching consequences for humanity, attention to climate change impacts on the oce

118 framework defines a safe operating space for humanity based on the intrinsic biophysical processes th

119 millennium BC, much studied from a cultural, humanities-based, perspective, but relatively little wit

120 are agents (CWAs), have remained a threat to humanity because of their continued use against civilian

121 exists to reduce the environmental impact of humanity, because environmental health affects human hea

122 This is where the humanities become relevant - in particular, philosophy a

123 As humanity becomes increasingly spacefaring, high-resoluti

124 c injury to the brain is a problem as old as humanity, but advances in cognitive neuroscience and a l

125 sis is one of the greatest challenges facing humanity, but our understanding of the drivers remains l

126 icomplexan parasites have immense impacts on humanity, but their basic cellular processes are often p

127 severe demographic events in the history of humanity, but uncertainty persists about the timing and

128 on of these amazing natural systems and help humanity by completing environmental and biological task

129 The importance of angiosperms to sustaining humanity by providing a wide range of 'ecosystem service

130 Neuroscience, social sciences, and the humanities can benefit mutually from combining their dis

131 iodiversity models to assess whether-and how-humanity can reverse the declines in terrestrial biodive

132 one of the planetary boundaries within which humanity can safely operate, but is not comprehensively

133 es or will to take such actions, but whether humanity can survive if society fails to make this effor

134 Tuberculosis (TB) continues to ravage humanity, causing 2 million deaths per year.

135 most vulnerable species live, where and how humanity changes the planet, and how this drives extinct

136 iry, building trust, and allyship and shared humanity; clinicians may be able to adopt these practice

137 As humanity comes into contact with new microbes, there is

138 anceTuberculosis (TB), an ancient disease of humanity, continues to be a major cause of worldwide dea

139 The book convinced Galton that humanity could be improved through selective breeding.

140 ificial general intelligence benefits all of humanity." DeepMind's company vision statement notes tha

141 Humanity depends on biodiversity for health, well-being,

142 Although humanity depends on the continued, aggregate functioning

143 at establishes lifelong infection in most of humanity, despite eliciting strong and stable virus-spec

144 ait noted since antiquity, long discussed in humanities disciplines, recently operationalized by psyc

145 s infectious bacteria pose a great threat to humanity due to an increase in bacterial mortality leadi

146 some sciences and poorly represented in some humanities (e.g., in 2011, 54% of U.S. Ph.D.'s in molecu

147 dorsement of cosmopolitan values-putting all humanity equal to or ahead of conationals.

148 le has been perturbed to such an extent that humanity faces two dovetailing problems: the dwindling s

149 generates-is one of the greatest challenges humanity faces, yet the field faces drastic funding cuts

150 le soils have been an essential resource for humanity for 10,000 y, but the ecological mechanisms inv

151 place of the most recent common ancestor of humanity for a given haplotype and the analysis of regio

152 e effects that have made them the scourge of humanity for millennia.

153 Despite plaguing humanity for thousands of years, the host factors that r

154 s is a testament to both Chris's science and humanity from his friends and colleagues.

155 ce users experience a lack of compassion and humanity from ward staff and how this could be changed.

156 ems in particular pose unique challenges for humanity, given the moral dimensions of food security an

157 years, we conclude that the probability that humanity goes extinct from natural causes in any given y

158 About 17% of humanity goes through an episode of major depression at

159 elerating population growth, suggesting that humanity harbours a myriad of rare, deleterious variants

160 Humanity has drastically altered the biophysical systems

161 These results indicate that humanity has experienced a depletion of the gut flora si

162 Humanity has faced three recent outbreaks of novel betac

163 Humanity has just crossed a major landmark in its histor

164 Humanity has long battled mosquitoes and the diseases th

165 Humanity has long been fascinated by animals with appare

166 In biophysical terms, humanity has never been moving faster nor further from s

167 Humanity has regarded itself as intellectually superior

168 For millennia, humanity has relied on plants for its medicines, and mod

169 ms on the planet and the main food crops for humanity, have GCs flanked by specialized lateral subsid

170 nd other sarbecoviruses continue to threaten humanity, highlighting the need to characterize common m

171 icipants humanized strangers who were low in humanity if they imagined harming them for immoral behav

172 ptom management; (6) transportation; and (7) humanity in care; as well as 3 cross-cutting themes of u

173 have potential long-term survival value for humanity in global catastrophes such as sun-blocking cat

174 These problems facing humanity in the 21st Century are extremely challenging,

175 G) is arguably the greatest challenge facing humanity in the 21st century.

176 grand challenge of the 21st century: feeding humanity in the face of climate change.

177 demic potential will be our best defense for humanity in the future.

178 some of the worst bacterial strains known to humanity, including methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus

179 er been a time when colour did not fascinate humanity, inspiring an unceasing manufacturing of a kale

180 ergraduate students who earn a degree in the humanities is declining.

181 , and the median total time to degree in the humanities is shown to have risen 15-20% rather than the

182 osystem services provided by biodiversity to humanity is a serious threat to the stability of civiliz

183 A fundamental gap in understanding how humanity is affecting the oceans is our limited knowledg

184 Humanity is close to characterizing the atmospheres of r

185 Humanity is currently facing the challenge of two devast

186 tococcus pneumoniae exacts on the welfare of humanity is enormous.

187 As humanity is facing the double challenge of species extin

188 derstanding that the long-term well-being of humanity is intrinsically linked to the health of global

189 rkable ecological and demographic success of humanity is largely attributed to our capacity for cumul

190 If humanity is lucky, the evolution of our knowledge of the

191 Respondents argue that humanity is obligated to reverse damage to species (natu

192 r passing the milestone of 50% urbanisation, humanity is rapidly becoming a predominantly city-dwelli

193 Humanity is teeming with breathtaking theodiversity--in

194 A critical issue facing humanity is the rise in antimicrobial resistance.

195 Humanity is urbanizing, with vast implications on natura

196 livering the ecosystem services that support humanity, is under threat.

197 oning and the services that trees provide to humanity, it remains important to consider all aspects o

198 stress, and burden) or 2) positive (courage, humanity, justice, transcendence, temperance, and wisdom

199 Tuberculosis continues to ravage humanity, killing 2 million people yearly.

200 stance is one of the greatest threats facing humanity, making the need for new antibiotics more criti

201 of ancient environments within the cradle of humanity may reveal insights into the relationship betwe

202 Does this approach link to concerns of the humanities meaningfully?

203 Therefore, humanity needs to address anthropogenic population extir

204 Despite explicitly affirming the equal humanity of all racial/ethnic groups, White participants

205 he development of technologies enhancing the humanity of robots.

206 ate this paper to the extraordinary life and humanity of Rolf Huisgen, and to the undying influence o

207 A biologist captures the humanity of scientific research in a play about the AIDS

208 It also puts humanity on notice that the impact of climate change wil

209 on through The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, Oxford.

210 National Endowment for the Humanities, Paleocardiology Foundation, The National Ban

211 Since the beginning of humanity, people have used wild medicinal plants for the

212 t of human nutrition since the early days of humanity, providing us with essential carbohydrates, pro

213 Increased humanity (ratio of means = 1.11; 95% CI, 1.07-1.15), tra

214 to 5 March in Washington, DC), "Science for Humanity," reiterates its commitment to explore and make

215 ended groups (i.e., country, government, and humanity) relate to engagement in health behaviors and p

216 Much of humanity relies on rice (Oryza sativa) as a food source,

217 ving the necessary transition to ensure that humanity remains within a safe operating space.

218 ing to the "hard-steps" model, the origin of humanity required "successful passage through a number o

219 The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council and Canadian Institutes of H

220 hern Arizona University, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Canada Research C

221 Inform Disability Action), and the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

222 s the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities reveals a number of understated and persisten

223 we emphasize their important role in helping humanity rise to the challenges of our time.

224 The unique extent of humanity's ability to modify its environment to markedly

225 for a growing population without increasing humanity's agricultural footprint.

226 doubts, because their place is reflective of humanity's awkwardness.

227 Science is humanity's best insurance against threats from nature, b

228 utually reinforcing partners is critical for humanity's bids to tackle the global crises of climate c

229 t only does further material growth not meet humanity's central goal, there is mounting evidence that

230 COVID-19 has intensified humanity's concern about the emergence of new pandemics.

231 g sustainable global food security is one of humanity's contemporary challenges.

232 d worldwide actions to save wild species and humanity's crucial life-support systems from this existe

233 A particularly compelling measure of humanity's cumulative impact is the fraction of the plan

234 Concern about humanity's detachment from nature has spawned a global p

235 he promise of systems vaccinology in probing humanity's diverse immune systems, and in delineating th

236 lobal climate change on different aspects of humanity's diverse life-support systems are complex and

237 An ambitious history traces humanity's entanglements with communicable illness.

238 mocratic) but also un-nested (raised outside humanity's evolved nest) and underdeveloped participants

239 volutionary-medicine disparities and prevent Humanity's extinction.

240 d challenge before us is to sustainably meet humanity's FEW needs using scarcer resources.

241 rates, providing the source of nearly all of humanity's food.

242 Humanity's fossil-fuel use, if unabated, risks taking us

243 across many industries, requiring 10-15% of humanity's global energy budget.

244 parations are expensive, consuming 10-15% of humanity's global energy budget.

245 Science is among humanity's greatest achievements, yet scientific censors

246 on of evolution, which has radically altered humanity's image of itself.

247 Humanity's impact on the environment is increasing, as a

248 y, and the often-devastating consequences of humanity's impact on these social insects.

249 human incursions and hence underlie many of humanity's impacts on nature, including deforestation, w

250 Humanity's large demographic momentum means that there a

251 this preliminary and exploratory assessment, humanity's load corresponded to 70% of the capacity of t

252 mosquitoes, flies and ticks transmit many of humanity's most devastating infectious diseases.

253 plain why Mycobacterium tuberculosis, albeit humanity's most lethal pathogen, is successful in only a

254 ting further loss of biodiversity are two of humanity's most pressing challenges.

255 Feasting is one of humanity's most universal and unique social behaviors.

256 r sustainable scalable deployment as part of humanity's multifaceted technological stand against clim

257 A writer probes humanity's often fraught and paradoxical relationships w

258 Humanity's ongoing struggle with new, re-emerging and en

259 chaeological sites, they provide evidence of humanity's past and help us understand our place in the

260 a plethora of other crucial questions about humanity's past.

261 ving continued increases in fossil fuel use, humanity's primary reliance on fossil energy for the nex

262 unrestricted progress in AI as a solution to humanity's problems.

263 Humanity's relationship with the Ocean needs to be trans

264 This could represent up to 13% of humanity's remaining carbon budget through 2050.

265 Humanity's replacement of fossil-fuel energy with renewa

266 s in tools and technologies have facilitated humanity's spread across the globe and shaped human evol

267 The COVID-19 pandemic has brought humanity's strained relationship with nature into sharp

268 a nuclear game of "chicken" that threatened humanity's survival.

269 ts.(3)(,)(4) However, an insidious aspect to humanity's valuation of nature is that high value also d

270 In an attempt to measure the extent to which humanity satisfies this requirement, we use existing dat

271 During this period, humanity saw by far the largest organized travel restric

272 h that involves social scientists and health humanities scholars.

273 remarkable findings of previous studies: all humanity shares common ancestry in the recent past.

274 hes that were predominantly developed in the humanities, social sciences and public health to the fie

275 Narrative theory has become important in the humanities, social sciences, medicine, and psychotherapy

276 , whether by studying distant galaxies or by humanity stepping out into space.

277 hina and globally would be a leading step as humanity strives to thrive with coastal ecosystems.

278 lp combat the major global challenges facing humanity, such as climate change and resource scarcity.

279 a display of duty to country and service to humanity that is as old as our country, and the contribu

280 Despite this toll on humanity, the factors that determine disease severity re

281 Sesame is the oldest oilseed crop known to humanity, though it contributes a small share in the glo

282 Clinicians expressed their humanity through several intentional practices to preser

283 odiversity is one of the major inventions of humanity through the process of domestication.

284 Going into the future, scientists can help humanity to domesticate nature more wisely by quantifyin

285 he act of soliciting wishes brings clinician humanity to the fore.

286 velopment seriously threatens the ability of humanity to treat even common infections, resulting in d

287 many of the most important questions facing humanity today with regard to agriculture, medicine, bio

288 ational negotiations on many problems facing humanity today, because models of international bargaini

289 ation Index - Science and Social Science and Humanities was conducted.

290 Connecting Science and the Humanities was the title of the symposium on Michael Pol

291 urnals in the sciences, social sciences, and humanities, we report on the effects of free access on a

292 disciplines in STEM, social science and the humanities, we show that faculty are up to 25 times more

293 later, Africa is recognized as the cradle of humanity, where the entire evolutionary history of our l

294 the coming decades, a crucial challenge for humanity will be meeting future food demands without und

295 Humanity will soon define a new era for nature-one that

296 torage products in cereal endosperm provides humanity with a major portion of its food, feed, and ren

297 sis remains the biggest infectious threat to humanity with one-third of the population infected and 1

298 ings highlight the power of the sciences and humanities working together to rigorously test hypothese

299 ian monsoon system affects more than half of humanity worldwide, yet the dynamical processes that gov

300 and is central to the remarkable success of humanity, yet it remains unclear why copying is profitab