ライフサイエンスコーパス: scientist

1 n is the long-term dream for cotton breeding scientists.

2 cience outreach, especially among individual scientists.

3 onditions that are attractive for interested scientists.

4 haracterize effective communications between scientists.

5 sses involving negative ions among planetary scientists.

6 f the aging of the large baby boom cohort of scientists.

7 isited but could be put to good use by other scientists.

8 er development by bioinformaticians and data scientists.

9 s has led to worldwide attention by material scientists.

10 ves in natural conditions is a challenge for scientists.

11 et products are still the main challenge for scientists.

12 search projects involve distributed teams of scientists.

13 challenging its adoption by nonexpert, bench scientists.

14 on from biochemists, ecologists, and medical scientists.

15 f ORIO in genome-wide investigations by life scientists.

16 rrent climate does not allow them to be true scientists.

17 llaboration between clinical and preclinical scientists.

18 uptake of cell nomenclature in literature by scientists.

19 of interest to industrial and academic meat scientists.

20 place, in part, by breakthrough findings by scientists.

21 r interface designed for biologists and data scientists.

22 site, can be expected to select all the best scientists.

23 two-minute pitch - a valuable skill for all scientists.

24 c support of research are critical roles for scientists.

25 the continued development of future surgeon-scientists.

26 t will be passed on to generations of future scientists.

27 and informative, especially to young female scientists.

28 of three-dimensional protein models by life scientists.

29 ngstanding challenge that has concerned many scientists.

30 edictive ab initio model of water has eluded scientists.

31 ing increasingly used in publications by the scientists.

32 interest to medicinal chemists and materials scientists.

33 the technique accessible to a wider range of scientists.

34 ls and is only beginning to be understood by scientists.

35 rs, and inspired the next generation's young scientists.

36 tal results strongly suggest that CBS offers scientists a viable alternative method for analyzing wat

37 ximize the convenience for most experimental scientists, a step-by-step guide was provided, by which

38 eractive visual analytics functions can help scientists achieve deeper insight into biological system

39 n system fascinates biologists and materials scientists alike for its strong, reversible, glue-free,

40 of the latest literature for clinicians and scientists alike, providing a list of important recent a

41 logists, chemists, physicists, and materials scientists alike.

42 enges for mechanical engineers and materials scientists alike.

43 laboratory-based education programs built on scientist and educator collaborations.

44 evelop a robust network of interdisciplinary scientists and accessible field sites for long-term moni

45 elop closer working relationships with earth scientists and biologists in a variety of disciplines.

46 Close collaborations between basic scientists and clinical genomicists are now needed to li

47 The meeting brought together basic scientists and clinicians from all continents dedicating

48 d subjective) list of problems, nominated by scientists and clinicians from different fields and inst

49 osis has been remained a prime focus amongst scientists and clinicians since long, not only to unders

50 ope to facilitate the research of both basic scientists and clinicians to better understand ADP-ribos

51 Materials scientists and engineers desire to have an impact.

52 fort to produce better engineered materials, scientists and engineers have developed new methods and

53 d elastic band gaps are of great interest to scientists and engineers.

54 These results are concerning for scientists and for the wider public, as they impact both

55 itors from most major publishers, as well as scientists and funding officials.

56 Scientists and government actors often fear a 'public re

57 ollaboration between ecologists and computer scientists and highlight areas for future growth of auto

58 ve identified challenges confronting surgeon-scientists and impacting their ability to be successful.

59 ark) in December 2015 by leading clinicians, scientists and industry representatives in the field.

60 rug-resistant tuberculosis working with data scientists and information technology professionals.

61 onal recollections of how she mentored young scientists and inspired the age of genetics, epigenetics

62 applied chemical ecology of bark beetles for scientists and land managers.

63 arban documents a consensus of more than 200 scientists and medical professionals on the hazards of a

64 y, the new features in Spliceman2 will allow scientists and physicians to better understand the effec

65 Scientists and policy-makers have long argued that publi

66 the results from this study will alert food scientists and regulatory officials to a potential new s

67 view will be of great value to boron cluster scientists and researchers working in the photoluminesce

68 hich has been widely investigated by biology scientists and researchers.

69 of recent human embryo editing developments, scientists and stakeholders from all nations should coop

70 therefore not only gather excellent computer scientists and statisticians (as in the past, and as in

71 nonhuman animals are of enduring interest to scientists and the general public because they blur the

72 tion and update of modeling results by other scientists, and (ii) respecting the predictions of the m

73 ve research, in which clinicians, laboratory scientists, and data analysts come together to plan, exe

74 s, which includes health care professionals, scientists, and laypersons.

75 s, which includes health care professionals, scientists, and laypersons.

76 ason, intuitions of psychologists, cognitive scientists, and mathematicians modeling the mind are bia

77 Based on new survey data, scientists appear in large Facebook networks but seldom

78 e show that there is a regional variation in scientists' approach to the problem of HIV/AIDS.

79 In big and small ways, scientists are adopting creative ideas to promote scienc

80 In addition, scientists are believed to be most creative earlier in t

81 Basic scientists are elucidating the pathogenesis and pathobio

82 ield, as many productive early and midcareer scientists are facing having to close their labs.

83 mounts of data produced in biology research, scientists are in need of efficient data analysis method

84 CHD clinicians and scientists are interested not only in cardiac morphology

85 Scientists are proud of their independent thinking and t

86 Scientists are responding to the threat; new knowledge a

87 Scientists are stepping up like never before to support

88 Scientists are under increasing pressure to do "novel" r

89 Recognising that most scientists are willing to share this material on a colla

90 In May 2017, a diverse group of scientists assembled at the EMBO/EMBL Symposium 'Metabol

91 However, many reef scientists assume that local factors predominate and tha

92 course of 3 decades, there were 3,827 unique scientists based in 70 countries who served as editors.

93 rapy demands the attention of clinicians and scientists because of its potential in clinical fields t

94 capability have attracted more attention of scientists because of its rapid response, high sensitivi

95 ; collaboration across cancer care teams and scientists; biorepositories for studies to identify biom

96 ars, not only from a broad range of academic scientists, but also from the pharmaceutical and biotech

97 urn, low-risk science outreach tool in which scientists can play a valuable role to combat disinforma

98 We argue that scientists can play an important role in facilitating ch

99 cer therapy is becoming more interesting for scientists, clinicians, and the public.

100 issue regeneration has captured the minds of scientists, clinicians, and the public.

101 tive approach to data science, whereby basic scientists, clinicians, data analysts, and epidemiologis

102 ciplinary effort on the part of tuberculosis scientists, clinicians, programs, and funders and must s

103 the CMV Drug Development Forum consisting of scientists, clinicians, regulators, and industry represe

104 o a gold standard matrix hand-curated by the scientist co-authors.

105 ncer is the second cause of death worldwide, scientists constantly seek for new potential therapeutic

106 rd trend in the number of successful surgeon-scientists continues.

107 tential concern if the large number of older scientists crowds out younger scientists, making it diff

108 tal step in bridging the gaps among material scientist, dental manufacturer, and clinical provider.

109 I came of age as a nutrition scientist during the best of times-years that spanned a

110 Six participating expert ROP clinician-scientists, each with a minimum of 10 years of clinical

111 the results can be communicated among brain scientists effectively.

112 lth outcomes, many academics, policy makers, scientists, elected officials, journalists, and others r

113 Scientists employing such data often lack standardized m

114 hile many companies are active in the field, scientists engaged in this area do not necessarily share

115 distills core lessons about how researchers (scientists, engineers, planners, etc.) interested in pro

116 that were paired with "interesting-looking" scientists, especially when selecting video-based commun

117 A scientist experienced in molecular cell biology and embr

118 Fifty-three orbital scientist experts, identified through membership in the

119 portant role in most aspects of society, and scientists face ethical decisions as a routine part of t

120 ere conducted on Arabidopsis halleri plants, scientists focused on the mechanisms of Cd and Zn hypera

121 model of infant digestion is of interest for scientists, food or pharmaceutical manufacturers.

122 This training prepares scientists for an array of exciting job opportunities, o

123 pends on a visual system that has fascinated scientists for decades, and now one of its visual-target

124 -induced processes coherently has fascinated scientists for decades.

125 he environment has been of great interest to scientists for decades.

126 To prepare young scientists for increased demand, additional resources sh

127 ally unobservable blue phase III have eluded scientists for more than a century since it was discover

128 Two hundred teams of data scientists from all over the world participated in the k

129 shop on AIDS-Related Mycoses, clinicians and scientists from around the world reported current progre

130 proach to broaden the participation of young scientists from backgrounds traditionally underrepresent

131 By bringing together scientists from diverse disciplines (e.g., biochemistry,

132 They identified talented young scientists from each generation and gave them the resour

133 Collectively, as scientists from varied disciplines become familiar and d

134 ntitative agreement between experts when RNA scientists 'gaze' at SHAPE data and identify riboSNitche

135 nt clinical trial data, could help clinician-scientists generate novel therapeutic approaches.

136 al exposures with molecular pathways to help scientists generate testable hypotheses in an effort to

137 ting puzzles that stimulate the imagination, scientists get their kicks by solving puzzles that advan

138 Junior scientists had the opportunity to interact with experien

139 about science and how to think and act like scientists, has been integrated into hundreds of under-r

140 Next, we find that female scientists have a lower probability of repeating previou

141 Scientists have a responsibility to rebut and decry thes

142 For decades, scientists have debated whether supercooled liquids stop

143 In the past half century, aquatic scientists have devoted much effort to understanding the

144 Scientists have discovered various prognostic gene signa

145 Scientists have employed both bottom-up and top-down app

146 nning the newly found data set from RNA-seq, scientists have found that: (1) the expression of lincRN

147 TEK has become a construct that Western scientists have increasingly considered for conducting c

148 Scientists have introduced mathematical modeling techniq

149 However, social scientists have not explained why some advocacy organiza

150 D discovered by in-house screening, Novartis scientists have now produced a compound that shows durab

151 dies have examined how frequently individual scientists have observed scientific misconduct or were i

152 Scientists have recently discovered a novel pharmacologi

153 Historically, social scientists have sought out explanations of human and soc

154 However, scientists have yet to quantitatively assess the efficie

155 When some scientists hear the word "bioethics," they break out in

156 of drug development can greatly aid academic scientists hoping to partner with pharmaceutical compani

157 Many scientists, however, do not learn about science policy o

158 Here, from the perspective of a young scientist, I naively ask: Is the great diversity of ques

159 , the authors describe a discrepancy between scientists' ideals and practices when working with stake

160 The award and lecture recognizes a leading scientist in the field of macrovascular complications an

161 ractices for engineering chromatin to assist scientists in advancing the field of synthetic epigeneti

162 an unprecedentedly high demand for training scientists in HTS data analysis.

163 dissemination of knowledge to physicians and scientists in low- and middle-income countries.

164 The present work can assist surface scientists in the analysis of NEXAFS spectra for the acc

165 tic interactions and identify challenges for scientists in the coming years.

166 These 2 issues are the key drivers for basic scientists in the field of transplantation.

167 ves engaging community members to be citizen-scientists in the monitoring, siting, and data collectio

168 n manipulated by several protocols, labs, or scientists in the process of sequencing.

169 ational research, access to some of the best scientists in the world, a dynamic work environment, and

170 ternative way for scientists to consider non-scientists in their research.

171 not believe surgeons can be successful basic scientists in today's environment, including departmenta

172 ed a workshop comprising 8 female clinicians/scientists in transplantation.

173 Institutes of Health (NIH) funding from PhD scientists in US departments of surgery.

174 Hundreds of scientists, including Nobel laureates, have signed petit

175 ation and data integration accessible to all scientists, including those without the special computin

176 ing statistics training for basic biomedical scientists, including: 1.

177 r, a decline in the retirement rate of older scientists, induced in part by the elimination of mandat

178 f this action plan are clinicians, patients, scientists, industry partners, governments, and advocacy

179 The discovery in this research could inspire scientists' interests in starting to focus on a new path

180 The great challenge for scientists is to develop new therapeutic methods for the

181 A community of physical scientists largely drives studies of the chemistry of wa

182 STB involves agricultural scientists living in villages among farmers, advancing p

183 problem correlates with the extent to which scientists look at the behavioral and social aspects of

184 cience themes, which may be useful tools for scientists looking to become better communicators.

185 stitute depends on the accomplishments young scientists make during years of training as graduate stu

186 umber of older scientists crowds out younger scientists, making it difficult for them to establish in

187 A scientist may publish tens or hundreds of papers over a

188 gulatory framework required, and propose how scientists may meet this challenge.

189 Bierman, MD, an exemplary scientist, mentor, and leader in the field of diabetes,

190 perspective on what made her an exceptional scientist, mentor, and leader.

191 ndrome (and not a disease), the clinician or scientist must take additional care when applying knowle

192 Pediatric neuro-oncology clinicians and scientists must now determine how best to incorporate ra

193 Scientists must respond by engaging with the public and

194 needed to better understand the stakeholder-scientist nexus.

195 riences, I suggest ways to recruit top young scientists of both genders, support their development in

196 decrease in cell proliferation, thus warning scientists of the potential phototoxic side effects of e

197 UK Medical Research Council, Chief Scientist Office of the Scottish Government, and UK Stro

198 device, research equipment for professional scientists, or a sound art installation in its own right

199 ome Institute (JGI), submitted by individual scientists, or collected from public sequence data archi

200 paired with researchers who look like "good scientists." Our findings offer insights into the social

201 nowledge the debts our current generation of scientists owes to those scientists who have offered key

202 f industrial in silico and experimental ADME scientists, participating in the In Silico ADME Working

203 sed appropriately to avoid confusion between scientists, policy makers, and members of the public.

204 What drives scientists' position taking on matters where empirical a

205 e information in COSMIC is curated by expert scientists, primarily by scrutinizing large numbers of s

206 is clear, and collaborative efforts between scientists, regulators, and industry can provide a platf

207 oroalkyl substances (PFASs) is growing among scientists, regulators, and residents of contaminated co

208 arch infrastructures (RIs) in Europe who are scientists require competencies in management.

209 data, creating new opportunities for student-scientist research partnerships.

210 The typical individual scientist's audience is large and personally connected,

211 gated the traits that engender interest in a scientist's work, and those that create the impression o

212 samples, in most studies at least 10% of the scientists sampled reported having observed scientific m

213 In this article, we ask why scientists should care about data science.

214 In a related historical stream, scientists since the 1910s have explored the role of the

215 Understanding how scientists' social embeddedness shapes the policy action

216 For wider and proper application, scientists sought to improve MSC functions by engineerin

217 team science effort, now including over 800 scientists spread across 340 institutions in 35 countrie

218 iologists and clinicians with these computer scientists, statisticians, and mathematical modelers hav

219 ponents at multiple different length scales, scientists struggle to realise even relatively straightf

220 species found in some sample), and computer scientists study the distribution of files per directory

221 rought together some of the most outstanding scientists studying how chromatin structure and epigenet

222 ls involved in animal welfare, as well as to scientists studying the genetics of animal (including hu

223 e debate, providing unique insights into how scientists take a public stand on important scientific p

224 ds on thoughtfully mentoring a rare group of scientists that are highly educated, creative, and motiv

225 nalytical technique to materials and polymer scientists that complements other methods (even those ba

226 There is a growing consensus among scientists that the lack of reproducibility in psycholog

227 r PhD Thesis to a 12-Year-Old" and "Shadow a Scientist"--that combine training in science communicati

228 Anushka Patel is the Chief Scientist, The George Institute for Global Health, Profe

229 often focus on direct patenting by academic scientists, the bulk of the effect of NIH research on pa

230 pproach EIDs have been made independently by scientists, the private sector, national governments, an

231 n the World Health Organization and academic scientists, these models use surveillance data to make q

232 ractive visual analysis methods that allow a scientist to understand functional patterns at varying l

233 Bioethics pushes scientists to acknowledge that they operate not within a

234 together basic, translational, and clinical scientists to address the clinical implications of the A

235 Together, they allow scientists to align reads to a genome, assemble transcri

236 l climate in the United States has mobilized scientists to become more cognizant of the need to advoc

237 ebsite provides an easy-to-use interface for scientists to browse crosstalk information by querying o

238 collaborative mode is available that allows scientists to co-operate interactively on constructing p

239 ctive web-based visualization tool for brain scientists to compare statistics such as effect sizes fr

240 at allows non-expert users including wet-lab scientists to comprehensively build, run and analyze NGS

241 's senses, we support an alternative way for scientists to consider non-scientists in their research.

242 esults, we have provided some guidelines for scientists to decide which method should be used in the

243 ng lists of Drosophila genes, which can help scientists to design stage- or tissue-specific in vivo s

244 ssing global environmental issue that drives scientists to develop creative strategies for tackling t

245 RNA sequencing technique (RNA-seq) enables scientists to develop novel data-driven methods for disc

246 ncoded chemical libraries (DECLs), and allow scientists to do selections on the benchtop that previou

247 s, molecular epidemiologists, and behavioral scientists to eliminate breast cancer disparities relate

248 des an introduction for environmental health scientists to emerging population-based rodent resources

249 pe specific DMRs are not available, allowing scientists to estimate putative cellular proportions or

250 pe this review will stimulate more molecular scientists to explore the bioinspired self-assembly of s

251 response functions (CRFs) has allowed (neuro)scientists to gain important insights into the mechanist

252 mimetic process-directing agents has enabled scientists to gain insight into the potential mechanisms

253 seases brought together clinicians and basic scientists to integrate aligned research findings and de

254 ientific enterprise, it can be difficult for scientists to make judgments about the work of others th

255 strong response by industry, government, and scientists to minimize the economic and social impacts,

256 nfluences entomological research by enabling scientists to nondestructively monitor how individual in

257 cine effectiveness depends on the ability of scientists to predict nearly a year in advance which inf

258 l aspects of modern science, from individual scientists to publishers, from funding agencies to hirin

259 We enable scientists to reproduce our previously obtained results,

260 intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs) led scientists to rethink the structure-function paradigm of

261 y used and accessible technology that allows scientists to sequence an entire transcriptome or genome

262 media values individual expertise, allowing scientists to serve as a "Nerd of Trust" for their onlin

263 udience of chemical, biological, and medical scientists to study advantages of ionic liquid pharmaceu

264 ogical processes and are used universally by scientists to study protein expression, localisation and

265 ctions performed by macrophages have enticed scientists to study these cells in relation to atheroscl

266 lso engage a community of international data scientists to study this disease.

267 We encourage journals, funding bodies, and scientists to unite in promoting a new way of approachin

268 onclusion, we provide a set of tools to help scientists unravel details of Mvarphi signaling.

269 Should scientists use social media?

270 Additionally, we argue for scientists using complex non-linear dynamical systems wi

271 But so many people, especially younger scientists, want to know-and always ask-How did you do i

272 9 screens more accessible to a wide range of scientists, we developed a Platform-independent Analysis

273 d communication between clinicians and basic scientists, which resulted in the elucidation and unders

274 As a physician-scientist who was born in Iran and immigrated to the US,

275 Scientists who are not trained in computer science face

276 as first described during the early 1940s by scientists who carefully documented specific environment

277 provide tips about the job search for young scientists who have decided to enter the junior faculty/

278 obel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to three scientists who have made groundbreaking contributions to

279 rrent generation of scientists owes to those scientists who have offered key ideas, persevered throug

280 ticularly timely to look back and review the scientists who introduced the seminal terminology, conce

281 ued revisions to the Common Rule under which scientists who receive federal funding conduct research

282 , promote, and fund the generation of health scientists who will be tasked with breaking out of their

283 those that create the impression of a "good scientist" who does high-quality research.

284 hat role is explored through the eyes of one scientist, who has been lucky enough to have over 150 ta

285 NGS services is fuelling a rise of 'citizen scientists', whose interest in resequencing their own Y

286 ffs that arise in the field, to improvements scientists wish for.

287 t requires new tools that are easy to use by scientists with a range of computational skills and whic

288 gested analytical solution equips analytical scientists with a simple and fast tool for processing KS

289 Over 100 scientists with common interests in human development, d

290 Biofabrication is maturing and growing, and scientists with different backgrounds are joining this f

291 examples of interdisciplinary fields, where scientists with different backgrounds work together to b

292 accination policies, including eight African scientists with direct experience in developing and impl

293 n how effectively we can find talented young scientists with motivation, cultivate them with resource

294 ential of these data for a broad audience of scientists with various areas of expertise, a unified ex

295 ty science, ranging from the kinds of topics scientists work on with stakeholders, over scientific tr

296 alists, and how can journalists and research scientists work together to improve science communicatio

297 d the imagination of an increasing number of scientists working in different fields, ranging from com

298 materials which has aroused the interest of scientists working in different research fields such as

299 l chemists, computational chemists, and DMPK scientists working in drug design to increase their know

300 on in plasma created significant hurdles for scientists working to reveal its identity.