ライフサイエンスコーパス: astronomy

1 as molecular biology, particle physics, and astronomy.

2 of the universe is a long-standing quest in astronomy.

3 om communications to radar, broadcasting and astronomy.

4 ay have substantial effects in observational astronomy.

5 ranging from biology to materials science to astronomy.

6 in the interstellar medium with far-infrared astronomy.

7 s, has brought about a revolution in optical astronomy.

8 the Kuiper belt-has opened a new frontier in astronomy.

9 alysis to biomedical diagnostics, vision and astronomy.

10 be useful, except in large-scale problems in astronomy and astrodynamics.

11 ise floor in potential applications in radio astronomy and nuclear magnetic imaging.

12 enormous impact on the public's view of both astronomy and theology.

13 ser-induced guide star has long been used in astronomy, and more recently in microscopy to compensate

14 it went on to change forever many fields of astronomy, and to capture the public's imagination with

15 the potential of the method in a challenging astronomy application.

16 They also open the window to particle astronomy, as the magnetic fields along their paths are

17 , thus represent important targets for radio astronomy because they offer the possibilities of confir

18 a crucial role in the development of stellar astronomy because, as a consequence of the stars having

19 Neutrino astronomy beyond the Sun was first imagined in the late

20 ide variety of applications (particularly in astronomy), but are difficult to integrate into large ar

21 pproaches, commonly used in epidemiology and astronomy, can be applied in the context of genetic sequ

22 of cosmic structure; summarize its impact on astronomy, cosmology, and physics; and look ahead by out

23 py, light microscopy, medical X-ray imaging, astronomy, etc.

24 nning in the early 1960s, the field of X-ray astronomy has exploded, experiencing a ten-billion-fold

25 Globular clusters and x-ray astronomy have a long and fruitful history.

26 s of artificial light at night on scientific astronomy, human health, ecological processes and aesthe

27 arriers of the diffuse interstellar bands in astronomy, indicating their persistence in interstellar

28 Astronomy is at times a science of unexpected discovery.

29 One aim of modern astronomy is to detect temperate, Earth-like exoplanets

30 is a ubiquitous challenge, crucial in radio astronomy, medical imaging, navigation, and classical an

31 effect has well-established applications in astronomy, medicine, radar and metrology.

32 tion by stimulated emission of radiation; in astronomy mega-masers are masers in galaxies that are >/

33 V for single 6-keV photons, and future X-ray astronomy missions anticipate the need for 1,000-pixel a

34 ose to the targets required for future X-ray astronomy missions.

35 e critical for applications in spectroscopy, astronomy, navigation or telecommunications.

36 h a capability that links the National Radio Astronomy Observatory's Very Large Array radio interfero

37 e been used widely to correct aberrations in astronomy, offer a solution here but also present new ch

38 Exoplanet detections have revolutionized astronomy, offering new insights into solar system archi

39 Major advances in observational astronomy over the past 20 years have revolutionized our

40 was thought until recently to be useless to astronomy, primarily because the opacity of the interste

41 itive phenomena is of critical importance in astronomy, spectroscopy, biology, and remote sensing.

42 st impactful findings ever in the history of astronomy--the identification of life beyond Earth.

43 ion observations are often possible in radio astronomy, they are usually limited to quite narrow fiel

44 and so deeply embedded into the language of astronomy through the Hubble diagram, the Hubble constan

45 From astronomy to cell biology, the manner in which light pro

46 t as well as the chop-nod method in infrared astronomy, to characterize nanomaterials without the inf

47 A surprising discovery in x-ray astronomy was that clusters of galaxies often contain va

48 ng optical devices, originally developed for astronomy, whose optical properties can be changed in re

49 th three other major generators of Big Data: astronomy, YouTube, and Twitter.