ライフサイエンスコーパス: scientist

1 a search strategy designed by an information scientist.

2 s rapidly gaining popularity among materials scientists.

3 in existing training pathways for physician scientists.

4 and increased the representation of industry scientists.

5 graduate researchers are the next-generation scientists.

6 n equitable future by all scientists for all scientists.

7 ents to the skillsets and mind sets of plant scientists.

8 work is a fundamental responsibility of all scientists.

9 ing represents a fundamental tool for cancer scientists.

10 ally large enough to be of interest to other scientists.

11 f participating countries, publications, and scientists.

12 ore sometimes unrecognized by applied health scientists.

13 ve capacity of the heart has long fascinated scientists.

14 d training of many students and postdoctoral scientists.

15 rch group and training future generations of scientists.

16 rdinary response from healthcare workers and scientists.

17 ng (and rewarding) for brain and behavioural scientists.

18 erests than SABs with a majority of academic scientists.

19 reate equitable environments for Black women scientists.

20 of the world's public aquaria and coral reef scientists.

21 PIs, who were predominantly nonphysician PhD scientists (52% vs 37.7% PhD-only male PIs; P = 0.002).

22 f-clip Raman sensor offers farmers and plant scientists a new precision agriculture tool for early di

23 an update to citation databases of top-cited scientists across all scientific fields, including more

24 pply a robust archetypal analysis to profile scientists across four career stages: junior, early-care

25 tive investigations among a diverse group of scientists across multiple domains.

26 ent of the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted on scientists across the world, prompting reevaluation of h

27 The eminent scientist Albert von Kolliker named a tubular-shaped pie

28 sights from cognitive scientists and network scientists alike.

29 data can be daunting to new and experienced scientists alike.

30 a serious issue for both trainees and senior scientists alike: with each passing year the fog of prog

31 Beat perception offers cognitive scientists an exciting opportunity to explore how cognit

32 earch laboratories, bridging the gap between scientists and 3D printing technology.

33 It is hoped that this review will encourage scientists and academics to design and develop new biose

34 translational, clinical, and epidemiological scientists and across organ systems and cell types, leve

35 Fast Science is bad for scientists and bad for science.

36 nd action by stimulating collaboration among scientists and between science, policy, and practice.

37 inian fitness-outcomes of interest to social scientists and biologists alike.

38 At present one group of scientists and clinicians feel that biofilm is solely re

39 spanned four countries, worked with eminent scientists and clinicians including Haldane and Osler, a

40 ution retinal imaging is revolutionizing how scientists and clinicians study the retina on the cellul

41 nderstanding of allergic disorders, allowing scientists and clinicians to diagnose and treat disorder

42 ng programs must support a new generation of scientists and clinicians who work in multidisciplinary

43 e, and building durable partnerships between scientists and communities.

44 Environmental scientists and companies have learned from the experienc

45 are often oriented towards specially trained scientists and conducted on a national or global scale.

46 lobal data repository is used by millions of scientists and educators working in the areas of drug di

47 Scientists and engineers should also keep these analyses

48 inforced thermoplastics, while also allowing scientists and engineers to predict the microstructural

49 paper highlights the need for environmental scientists and engineers to put the complex environmenta

50 d-growth grasslands-have long been viewed by scientists and environmental policymakers as early succe

51 e skills and knowledge to become outstanding scientists and expand knowledge through the scientific m

52 Scientists and health professionals are exhaustively try

53 y and offer easy-to-implement guidelines for scientists and institutions to overcome unconscious bias

54 sexes-has remained controversial among both scientists and laypersons.

55 ill require creative insights from cognitive scientists and network scientists alike.

56 c sessions and daily collaboration with data scientists and other staff.

57 For centuries, the eye has fascinated scientists and philosophers alike, and as a result the v

58 o reflect on the historic contributions that scientists and physicians have made to our understanding

59 Our panel of 23 scientists and practitioners selected these issues using

60 presented and discussed in a way that helps scientists and practitioners, who are less familiar with

61 ssential for training the next generation of scientists and raising public awareness for science.

62 ecotoxicology based on the input from expert scientists and regulators.

63 Scientists and researchers are developing tests for the

64 y and graphical data on the area explored by scientists and researchers worldwide towards the treatme

65 cularly relevant for bioengineers, materials scientists and the chemical and pharmaceutical communiti

66 he goal is to inspire chemists and materials scientists and to give them hope that the field of molec

67 ative longitudinal analysis for metabolomics scientists and various visualization functions easy-to-u

68 oved collaboration between urologists, basic scientists and veterinarians is warranted to further our

69 nder the guidance of one or more experienced scientists and, if they are successful, ends with the in

70 time commitment required for the presenting scientist, and the limited class time allotted for prese

71 ofessional mathematicians, engineers, social scientists, and a reference group using the symbolic mag

72 s in scientific societies are held by senior scientists, and ECRs have little to no say over the deci

73 scientific progress, reduce inequality among scientists, and increase the diversity of scientific res

74 ty, is a very attractive place for visitors, scientists, and inhabitants of the island.

75 made by continued engagement of physicians, scientists, and patients.

76 to empower the new generation of educators, scientists, and students in performing long-read assembl

77 -Ottenstein-Programme for Advanced Clinician Scientists, and the ANRS.

78 Water resource managers, early career scientists, and veteran drought researchers will likely

79 uestions about how to train underrepresented scientists; and to recruit underrepresented subjects for

80 on language can imply to young children that scientists are a special and distinct kind of person-a w

81 Materials scientists are currently shifting from purely inorganic,

82 , clearing, imaging and data-analysis tools, scientists are extracting structural and functional cell

83 Life scientists are increasingly turning to high-throughput s

84 Citizen scientists are often excluded from authorship because th

85 Scientists are sequencing new genomes at an increasing r

86 ent pipeline of infectious disease physician scientists are well documented.

87 We previously found that citizen scientists are willing and capable of performing named e

88 Scientists around the world have worked collaboratively

89 postdoctoral training and incentivize senior scientists as a means to establish a new ecosystem for s

90 as been inspiring engineers, clinicians, and scientists as a means to optimise human-machine interfac

91 Despite strong tendencies to describe scientists as a special kind of person (in a baseline co

92 Does the diversity paradox hold for scientists as well?

93 Scientists assigned to the leader and specialized archet

94 We believe that scientists at all stages in their careers can make meani

95 Staff scientists at NCBI analyze user-submitted data in the ar

96 gator Award (JPIA), which recognizes surgeon-scientists at the "tipping point" of their research care

97 the diversity within the collective of women scientists at the level of culture and past experience a

98 the-network, reducing the economic impact of scientists being physically separated from their labs.

99 der bias at all stages: the majority of male scientists belonged to the leader archetype, while the l

100 frontline workers such as medical staff and scientists, but from skilled members of the public who h

101 context of acute uncertainty, I discuss what scientists can do to help mitigate the misinformation ab

102 Scientists can import their own or publicly available HT

103 We also provide practical advice on how scientists can launch their own podcasts.

104 to public perceptions of their publications, scientists can learn whether their research is stimulati

105 Computational scientists can leverage our open-source code to expand u

106 modular, offering a flexible framework that scientists can leverage to build new database interfaces

107 Mark2Cure (M2C) and demonstrate that citizen scientists can perform RE.

108 assic debates concerning the extent to which scientists can predict evolution have gained new urgency

109 ntributed to our scientific journeys and how scientists can work to create an inclusive environment f

110 nstitutions, and on individual physician and scientist careers.

111 ll, this review will serve to help materials scientists, chemists, and physicists, particularly stude

112 Scientific discovery is shaped by scientists' choices and thus by their career patterns.

113 We believe that this review may provide scientists, clinicians and healthcare manufacturers valu

114 ield of artificial intelligence, is enabling scientists, clinicians and patients to address some of t

115 overy contradicts the general belief held by scientists, clinicians, and even individuals with tinnit

116 idering ALAN radiance when analysing citizen-scientist-collected data, and we highlight the ways that

117 effort by dedicated volunteer clinicians and scientists, committed government professionals, and Amer

118 As scientists consider SARS-CoV-2 vaccine design, we discus

119 ucting an expert elicitation (1,155 deep-sea scientists consulted and 112 respondents), our analysis

120 tages of their careers and those more senior scientists contemplating an administrative move.

121 As scientists continue to survey and catalogue the genomic

122 solid particles may fundamentally change how scientists control and study chemical reactions relevant

123 operation of fishers, resource managers, and scientists could mitigate future entanglement risk by de

124 mmigration policies in the US have left many scientists deeply concerned about their future and many

125 y still face vocal opposition by some senior scientists, despite having been estimated to have saved

126 The pandemic has impacted every scientist differently.

127 Examples are provided to help scientists document analysis for study power-based sampl

128 brain always remains a challenging issue for scientists due to the complex structure and various barr

129 ty is to be eliminated, it is essential that scientists engaged in pre-clinical research use "Complet

130 is review provides a helpful guide for plant scientists, especially those expanding into crop researc

131 We envision an equitable future by all scientists for all scientists.

132 is a biological mystery that has fascinated scientists for centuries.

133 derstanding human development has fascinated scientists for centuries.

134 ve captivated the interest of physicians and scientists for millennia, and the ability of opioid drug

135 and behavior has mystified philosophers and scientists for millennia.

136 ecently attracted substantial attention from scientists for the advantages of better safety performan

137 containers suitable for sharing with fellow scientists, for including in scholarly communication suc

138 Computational toxicology scientists from 25 international groups contributed 91 p

139 so, but creativity, input, and ingenuity of scientists from all fields is needed to address the many

140 ionately affect early-career researchers and scientists from countries with limited research funding.

141 ofilm formation by microorganisms has driven scientists from different fields to develop newer strate

142 atizes science by disproportionately helping scientists from the developing world and lower-ranked in

143 ific societies aiming to foster inclusion of scientists from underrepresented (UR) backgrounds among

144 The representation of women and scientists from underrepresented groups (URGs), includin

145 constant source of inspiration for materials scientists, fueling the dream of mimicking life-like mot

146 research, to seek transparency in physician scientist funding mechanisms, and to encourage efforts t

147 advent of high-throughput technologies, that scientists gained the ability to profile tumors with a r

148 mice and rats was used to determine whether scientists had used the CR or RB designs.

149 Scientists have been fascinated by the human brain for c

150 rt Hooke studied cork cell patterns in 1665, scientists have been puzzled by why cells form such orde

151 ic first hit Wuhan, China, in December 2019, scientists have been racing to develop and test novel va

152 By contrast, scientists have been unable to develop a physical measur

153 provides us with a vision of how science and scientists have changed, of how many things about our en

154 ands of new genomes have been sequenced, and scientists have come to realize that a single reference

155 Scientists have created the most detailed map of the fru

156 Indeed, some scientists have dismissed the possibility that any nonsp

157 Health and social scientists have documented the hospital revolving-door p

158 Behavioral and social scientists have identified many nonbiological predictors

159 Among others, scientists have identified the newly emerging atomically

160 omplex has allocated billions of dollars and scientists have initiated hundreds of clinical trials in

161 In the past 50 years, scientists have made considerable strides toward underst

162 For decades, scientists have observed small extrachromosomal DNA frag

163 To limit global temperature rise, scientists have proposed significant potentials for clim

164 integration remains controversial, although scientists have proposed the participation of various no

165 Cognitive scientists have ramped up online testing in response to

166 brain development cannot be studied in vivo, scientists have relied on these model systems to study b

167 escence is a powerful biological signal that scientists have repurposed as a reporter for gene expres

168 Yet, cognitive scientists have shown that humans prefer images that mat

169 auses of many human diseases, physicians and scientists have sought to understand and control their s

170 ctions against normally harmless substances, scientists have started inventing strategies to block it

171 a diverse community of volunteers, patients, scientists, healthcare professionals, and partner organi

172 Several scientists highlighted that resources were being misdire

173 hysical systems, and the role of science and scientists in driving societal transitions toward greate

174 e we report the results of a survey in which scientists in Germany were asked about their attendance

175 ber of case studies highlighting the role of scientists in leading positive societal change, often in

176 patients with COVID-19 to aid clinicians and scientists in recognizing and monitoring the spectrum of

177 As underrepresented minority scientists in the early and late stages of our scientifi

178 is to provide lessons that may be useful to scientists in the early and middle stages of their caree

179 e Reviews Immunology has invited six eminent scientists in the field to share their thoughts on the k

180 grassroots advocacy groups to empower female scientists in training.

181 Among the recent great challenges for scientists include switchable MOFs and their correspondi

182 Scientists increasingly post images and photos on social

183 is providing new challenges not only for the scientists involved but also for the biopharma industry

184 There are many scientists involved, but the terrestrial fluxes that app

185 romolecular structural information online by scientists is predominantly performed via 2D static imag

186 A huge challenge facing scientists is the development of adsorbent materials tha

187 ial model and we present a framework to help scientists make an informed choice of analysis methods i

188 llaborations between biologists and physical scientists may not only advance fundamental study of per

189 Input from a data scientist might still be needed to tackle class imbalanc

190 ial relatedness, suggesting that the farther scientists move from their specialization, the more they

191 ence is an eminently social enterprise: when scientists move out of their core specialization, they d

192 SARS-CoV-2 create circumstances under which scientists must be particularly vigilant about healing c

193 ets are often hosted by public repositories, scientists must rely on inconsistent annotation to ident

194 Bioinformaticians collaborating with life scientists need software that allows them to involve the

195 tions and offer practical recommendations to scientists of all ages.

196 he experiences of immigrant and nonimmigrant scientists on our editorial board.

197 pread of COVID-19 has focused the efforts of scientists on repurposing existing Food and Drug Adminis

198 ave decreased the representation of academic scientists on the EPA SAB and increased the representati

199 of pocket shark pectoral pockets has puzzled scientists over decades.

200 mussel byssal threads has inspired materials scientists over the past few decades.

201 ill require strong institutional support for scientists' participation in activities that transcend c

202 he purpose is to inform strategic actions of scientists, physicians, policymakers, and other stakehol

203 ll lead to further drop-off in the physician scientist pipeline in a field that has a perpetual need

204 In response, scientists, policy makers, and the general public are se

205 We argue that scientists, policymakers and organisational leaders shou

206 ed to accelerate the academic development of scientists possessing the skills to conduct innovative,

207 Guided by the early findings of social scientists, practitioners have long advocated for greate

208 cations of phenotyping have originated among scientists, prebreeders, and breeders as they study the

209 and the Frankfurt Research Funding Clinician Scientist Program.

210 Only more recently, scientists recognized the considerable potential of ison

211 a major aspect explaining heterogeneity, and scientists' reluctance to change.

212 Citizen scientists reported 17% of bear sightings were under art

213 standing of the detection process of citizen-scientist-reported sightings of a large mammal.

214 However, the scientists represented across undergraduate textbooks do

215 As scientists respond to calls for public-facing communicat

216 TReND is a volunteer-scientist run charity dedicated to promoting research an

217 an optimized analysis pipeline for the data scientist's prediction problem.

218 Perhaps my reflections will help an aspiring scientist see how fulfilling a career in science can be.

219 Therefore, agricultural and nutritional scientists should harmonize methods to develop sustainab

220 erve an important role in training physician-scientists, so it is critical to ensure that MD/PhD stud

221 cally envisioned as a single path in which a scientist starts as a member of a team working under the

222 We find that scientists' strategies are not random, and that they are

223 Despite scientists' strong approval of science communication eff

224 nd often at the expense of partnerships with scientists (that is, basic and translational researchers

225 cative comments by 2 European clinicians and scientists, the World Health Organization Director Gener

226 o fuss, questioning the ascetic dimension of scientists, their romance with black boxes.

227 turn to questioning the ascetic dimension of scientists, their romance with black boxes.

228 himself who inspired an entire generation of scientists through his patience, ability to mentor, and

229 ch the virus struck was indeed overwhelming, scientists throughout the world have been up to the task

230 nue to support novel discoveries by allowing scientists to acquire new insights into the structure an

231 lude that there is a need for clinicians and scientists to adopt a developmental perspective in clini

232 owth in the field of cell biology and enable scientists to assess and assume their role in creating w

233 pose a new concept: allowing nonprofessional scientists to be credited as authors under a collective

234 s perceived SABs with a majority of industry scientists to be more likely to promote business interes

235 relationships, we engaged hunters as citizen scientists to collect biological samples from legally ha

236 ic data offers an unprecedented resource for scientists to conduct health-related research.

237 We invite scientists to consider this versatile parasite model to

238 pture-based methods, especially Hi-C, enable scientists to detect genome-wide chromatin interactions

239 istance to the standard of care is prompting scientists to develop better targeted therapeutic strate

240 d myofibrils and sarcomeres that has allowed scientists to directly evaluate sarcomere length nonunif

241 Nobel Prize, in this instance, may have led scientists to discount compelling evidence.

242 Such findings encourage scientists to dive deeper to uncover the causal role of

243 kage to allow experimental and computational scientists to easily navigate the tool.

244 ther health care workers, manufacturers, and scientists to emergently develop and clinically validate

245 and will require unprecedented commitment by scientists to engage with communities of policy and prac

246 particles can be critical for pharmaceutical scientists to evaluate drug and excipient stability as w

247 f-optimizing chemometrics method facilitates scientists to exploit the advantages of chemometrics.

248 experimentation (HTE) is a powerful tool for scientists to explore and optimize chemical transformati

249 ness or facet control, exist and can inspire scientists to explore atomic precision in nanocrystal re

250 an access confined, narrow spaces, inspiring scientists to fabricate soft robots for in vivo manipula

251 r functional inorganic compounds which allow scientists to fail smarter, learn faster, and spend less

252 l human intervention, thereby liberating the scientists to focus on interpretations and big-picture d

253 ing technologies in recent years has allowed scientists to generate dramatically longer sequence read

254 ntensively, which has enabled drug discovery scientists to learn how it may be possible to overcome s

255 ported, and useful framework that will allow scientists to move beyond studies of bulk SOM, but also

256 risons across clinical studies and for basic scientists to probe mechanisms underlying deep brain sti

257 Today, the commitment of young scientists to public service is at an all-time high.

258 ng review but rather a guide which will help scientists to recognize the usefulness of 3D printing an

259 sses the community of chemists and materials scientists to share with it a critical analysis of the b

260 resurgence of microbial infections have led scientists to start an antimicrobial arms race.

261 ombinase system (DRS) approaches will enable scientists to study uncoupled spatiotemporal regulation

262 ing student-led discussions to empower young scientists to take action toward making science more wel

263 and the common set of features, will enable scientists to unlock previously hidden insights from aco

264 velopers to build new software, (2) research scientists to verify the software's accuracy, and (3) re

265 We urge scientists to work to reverse these policies and forcefu

266 The technique can be performed by scientists trained in light microscopy and yields result

267 Biomedical scientists use chemistry-driven processes found in natur

268 In this study, citizen-scientists used a crowdsourcing model to obtain oral bac

269 ly designed sampling methodology for citizen scientists, we developed an effective framework for a la

270 ge that emerges of Mendel is of a meticulous scientist who accepted the tenets of Darwinian evolution

271 It can be very difficult for a scientist who is not trained in structural bioinformatic

272 As four NIH intramural women scientists who care deeply about scientific progress and

273 se the scientific styles and demographics of scientists who feel welcome, the stronger science will b

274 Scientists who start using Landsat data after access is

275 ce after PubMed and Google Scholar among the scientists who use modelling in their research.

276 has especially resonated with those clinical scientists whose disenchantment with traditional categor

277 huge and expanding rapidly, presenting life scientists with a growing challenge in selecting tools t

278 in genetics are beginning to provide social scientists with a powerful new toolbox they can use to b

279 olecular Exchange (IMEx) Consortium provides scientists with a single body of experimentally verified

280 Our results provide clinicians and scientists with an accurate, rapid and objective techniq

281 icals are highlighted to provide readers and scientists with an extensive toolbox for the detection o

282 support core facilities that aid laboratory scientists with cost-effective and efficient data manage

283 The authors of this review are a group of scientists with deep appreciation for the common aims of

284 ble, both for synthetic POM chemists and for scientists with different backgrounds interested in appl

285 re comprehensible, both for chemists and for scientists with different materials science backgrounds

286 emic Epidemiology (COPE) Consortium to unite scientists with expertise in big data research and epide

287 easy-to-use web application to connect life scientists with genomics data.

288 We, an international team of scientists with long-standing expertise in SERS, address

289 growth in computational psychiatry, provides scientists with new opportunities to quantify how patien

290 By connecting scientists with relevant data, ORSO provides a critical

291 k assessment would benefit from the input of scientists with subject matter expertise in risk assessm

292 cancer resistance presents to drug discovery scientists, with a focus on small molecule therapeutics.

293 Here, a diverse group of scientists, with expertise from evolutionary medicine to

294 In the modern genomic era, scientists without extensive bioinformatic training need

295 areer basic, clinical, and population health scientists working across multiple institutions, which i

296 thin the QSAR field can become essential for scientists working both within and outside of chemical r

297 As environmental scientists working in countries whose COVID-linked death

298 s into transdisciplinary research and invite scientists working on the evolutionary ecology of pathog

299 The need to improve the interactions between scientists working on these connected but separately con

300 can give more targets to the researchers and scientists, working in the area of drug development and