Researchers in sentence

1152 examples of Researchers in a sentence

These new societies required that members be active researchers publishing their results.

The answer: the tradition has been for researchers to exclude animal scavengers from decomposition studies by placing a cage over the decaying subject matter.

Researchers call the 20s an extended adolescence.

Now, researchers have actually measured whistle complexity using information theory, and whistles rate very high relative to even human languages.

Now, most researchers believe obesity is the cause of insulin resistance.

For the past year, I've been fortunate enough to work on this problem with the most amazing team of diabetes and obesity researchers in the country, and the best part is, just like Abraham Lincoln surrounded himself with a team of rivals, we've done the same thing.

But this team of multi-disciplinary, highly skeptical and exceedingly talented researchers do agree on two things.

And the most impressive feat here wasn't that it crushed human gamers, but that it crushed human AI researchers who had spent decades handcrafting game-playing software.

And AlphaZero crushed human AI researchers not just in Go but even at chess, which we have been working on since 1950.

Some famous AI researchers, like Rodney Brooks, think it won't happen for hundreds of years.

So in this spirit, we've organized conferences, bringing together leading AI researchers and other thinkers to discuss how to grow this wisdom we need to keep AI beneficial.

Our last conference was in Asilomar, California last year and produced this list of 23 principles which have since been signed by over 1,000 AI researchers and key industry leaders, and I want to tell you about three of these principles.

And in the same spirit, most AI researchers want to stigmatize and ban lethal autonomous weapons.

Now the researchers estimated that over the eight years they were tracking deaths, 182,000 Americans died prematurely, not from stress, but from the belief that stress is bad for you.

Now this was a cross-industry collaboration, people from Facebook, independent researchers, guys from Sophos.

Recently, researchers from Penn State University have started looking at the pesticide residue in the loads of pollen that bees carry home as food, and they've found that every batch of pollen that a honeybee collects has at least six detectable pesticides in it, and this includes every class of insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, and even inert and unlabeled ingredients that are part of the pesticide formulation that can be more toxic than the active ingredient.

So in a study done in Tennessee, researchers planted the false memory that when you were a kid, you nearly drowned and had to be rescued by a life guard.

And in a study done in Canada, researchers planted the false memory that when you were a kid, something as awful as being attacked by a vicious animal happened to you, succeeding with about half of their subjects.

And in a study done in Italy, researchers planted the false memory, when you were a kid, you witnessed demonic possession.

When someone tells you that privacy is incompatible with the benefits of big data, consider that in the last 20 years, researchers have created technologies to allow virtually any electronic transactions to take place in a more privacy-preserving manner.

The touchscreen display was funded by two public grants by the CIA and the NSF to two public university researchers at the University of Delaware.

Other researchers might want to fly the drone along the boundaries of a forest to watch out for poachers or people who might be trying to enter the forest illegally.

Now these models are not just visually appealing, but they are also geometrically accurate, which means researchers can now measure the distance between trees, calculate surface area, the volume of vegetation, and so on, all of which are important information for monitoring the health of these forests.

They're going to help us make, instead of one of these, millions of these chips, so that we can get them into the hands of as many researchers as possible.

We see projects which are much beyond any single research team can do, and this is really new for the humanities, which very often take the habit of working in small groups or only with a couple of researchers.

So I went out and built a phenomenal team of data scientists and researchers and statisticians to build a universal risk assessment tool, so that every single judge in the United States of America can have an objective, scientific measure of risk.

Until the mid-20th century, many researchers believed that the specific ways we show emotion were learned behaviors that varied across cultures.

For instance, researchers have studied facial expression in people who are born blind, hypothesizing that if expressions are universal, they would be displayed in the same way as sighted people.

More recently, researchers have proposed additional entries such as contempt, shame, and disapproval, but opinions vary on how distinct boundaries between these categories can be drawn.

So if Ekman and other researchers are correct, what makes certain expressions universal?

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