Word: scienceã
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...Ethical Life,” “Cultural Traditions and Cultural Change,” “Societies of the World,” “The United States: Historical and Global Perspectives,” and even perhaps “Life Science??—would certainly force students to grapple with religious ideas, and we think they would do so more than adequately...
...response, Murray acknowledged that the University had to steer between two extremes in Allston’s future: that the site might become either the home for “cool and interesting science?? or a “warehouse” for initiatives that don’t fit elsewhere...
...Oppenheimer’s short acceptance speech showed he had clearly learned from his findings. “My research shows conciseness is interpreted as intelligence,” Oppenheimer said. “So thank you.” Between live “moments of science?? demonstrations, a “Win-A-Date-With-a-Nobel-Laureate” contest, and a new mini-opera entitled “Inertia Makes the World Go Round,” the ceremony found time to recognize past Ig Nobel celebrities. 2003 winner C.W. Moeliker, who documented...
...getting a scientific paper published in Science or Nature, today’s pre-eminent scientific journals, is oftentimes harder. Science, like much of academia, has its own admissions committee. Though over a million manuscripts are published in journals yearly, many more are submitted and rejected. The gatekeepers of science??peer reviewers who are reputable scientists and well versed in a particular field—advise journal editors whether to reject a manuscript outright, send it back for revisions, or publish it. And publication is everything in science. If an experiment doesn’t appear in print...
Verba’s recent accolades include the Johan Skytte Prize in 2002—the highest international honor in political science??and being named as one of the “tweediest” professors by the now-defunct M Magazine...