英語 での Neuroscientists の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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Neuroscientists still don't know what all the different cells do.
Neuroscientists Olaf Blanke and Sebastian Dieguez have proposed two types of near-death experiences.
Neuroscientists tell us that they are creating, in real time, all the shapes, objects, colors, and motions that we see.
High performance computing will provide the interactive super-computing technology that neuroscientists need for data modeling and simulation.
In this presentation, we will discuss CST's existing and up-coming products that will help neuroscientists' research efforts.
Neuroscientists are involved in a much wider scope of fields today than before.
This observation has prompted systems neuroscientists to ask, why so many and what do they do?
Psychologists and neuroscientists focus on different aspects as they investigate working memory.
Neuroscientists who study high-performing athletes and professionals have found that the most successful practice under mild stress.
Neuroscientists have long studied people with brain injuries that prevent them experiencing emotions.
Social neuroscientists, like Dr. Cacioppo at the University of Chicago, have discovered that loneliness is very dangerous.
The research is still fairly new, but neuroscientists have a pretty good idea.
I will remind you that neural activity is the physical basis-- or so neuroscientists think-- of thoughts, feelings and perceptions.
Reborn as neurons, these cells may help neuroscientists to unpick the disease he struggled with from early childhood.
A new study by MIT neuroscientists reveals the brain circuit that controls how memories become linked with positive or negative emotions.
This study by behavioral neuroscientists Natalia Duque-Wilckens and Brian Trainor shows that after negative social interactions, oxytocin promotes avoidance of unfamiliar social situations.
In 1997, 70 leading European neuroscientists signed a Declaration of Achievable Research Goals and made a commitment to increase awareness of brain disorders and of the importance of neuroscience.
Neuroscientists and psychologists know that most often consumers are motivated to buy a product because of the impulse it makes them feel, and then try to rationalize it to themselves later.
The new work by behavioural neuroscientists Natalia Duque-Wilckens and Brian Trainor shows that after negative social interactions, oxytocin promotes avoidance of unfamiliar social situations.
For psychologists and neuroscientists, the brain is the source of mental life; our consciousness, emotions, and will are the products of neural processes.