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scientist    音标拼音: [s'ɑɪəntɪst]
n. 科学家

科学家

scientist
n 1: a person with advanced knowledge of one or more sciences


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  • Science News, Educational Articles, Expert Opinion | The Scientist
    An AI-Powered Scientist Proposes a Treatment for Blindness Laura Tran, PhD | | 4 min read Can AI really replace scientists? Robin, an AI system, identified a potential drug for vision loss, but scientists are skeptical of full research automation New Cholera-Toxin Binding Protein Stops Diarrhea in its Tracks
  • About Us | The Scientist
    T he Scientist is the magazine for life science professionals—a publication dedicated to covering a wide range of topics central to the study of cell and molecular biology, genetics, and other life-science fields Through innovative print articles, online stories, and multimedia features, the magazine explores the latest scientific
  • A New Era of Epigenetic Medicines - the-scientist. com
    M olecular biologist and Nobel Prize winner Sydney Brenner notably said, “Progress in science depends on new technologies, new ideas, and new discoveries—in that order ” 1 The field of gene therapy is a testament to Brenner’s point Some of the most prevalent genetic diseases on Earth, such as sickle cell disease (SCD) and thalassemia, were discovered to have a molecular cause in the
  • Immune Amnesia: How the Texas Measles Outbreak Could Promote the Spread . . .
    The measles virus attacks long-lived immune cells, reducing antibody-mediated protection from other infectious diseases and casting a long shadow of childhood mortality Hannah is an Assistant Editor at The Scientist She earned her PhD in neuroscience from the University of Washington and completed
  • Improving Immunity with a Next-Generation Whooping Cough Vaccine
    BPZE1 is the leading next-generation pertussis vaccine designed to induce comprehensive and durable protection against B pertussis infection (colonization) and disease (whooping cough) BPZE1 is a live attenuated intranasal spray being developed to block B pertussis from colonizing and infecting the nasal passages of adults and children, to protect adults and children from whooping cough, and
  • Newborn Mice May Hold the Key to Simpler Gene Therapy
    Noting enhanced gene transfer during this early window compared to adult mice, the team hypothesized that LVs targeted circulating HSPCs To increase the numbers of these cells and potentially extend the treatment window, they treated the mice with granulocyte-colony stimulating factor and plerixafor, an immunostimulant, to mobilize stem cells from the bone marrow, thymus, and spleen into the
  • Science Thrives on Trust: Why Collaboration Is Our Greatest Strength
    This was just the beginning of how collaborations influenced the quality of our work As we prepared our manuscript, Aude Bernheim, a microbiologist at the Pasteur Institute, and her group were working independently on a very similar topic and approached us at a conference Both groups had uncovered unique findings about the origins of viperins, a protein associated with antiviral activity
  • Microplastics Build Up in Human Organs, Especially the Brain
    Researchers like Matthew Campen, a biochemist and environmental scientist at the University of New Mexico, investigate how inhaled pollutants, including MNPs, affect cardiovascular and neurological health He and his team focused on these particles’ accumulation and distribution in human organs
  • News | The Scientist
    An AI-Powered Scientist Proposes a Treatment for Blindness Can AI really replace scientists? Robin, an AI system, identified a potential drug for vision loss, but scientists are skeptical of full research automation
  • Gene Expression Shifts as Shrews Shrink and Regrow Their Brains
    Hannah is an Assistant Editor at The Scientist She earned her PhD in neuroscience from the University of Washington and completed the Dalla Lana Fellowship in Global Journalism in 2020





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