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17 Jul 2008: Thisinformation can also be used to address specific problemssuch as how the behaviour of the animals might contributeto the spreading of diseases or to track animal survival. ... Toestimate population parameters with precision we need totag a large

1 May 2008: Our selection of the week's biggest Cambridge research news sent directly to your inbox. ... Email. I wish to receive a weekly Cambridge research news summary by email.

1 Feb 2008: a talk at the Cambridge Science Festival on 14 March 2008 (seewww.cambridgescience.org). ... In Cambridge, Dr Jamnik isnow investigating how a system couldautomatically reason about such‘heterogeneous’ proofs.

10 Jun 2008: constants [Waggoner et al. 1998]. In this egg-laying pattern, animals fluctuate between. ... the eggs laid by each animals were counted. Plates in which the animal had crawled off the.

3 Jul 2008: The exhibit is a collaborative effort from researcher at Cambridge's Department of Plant Sciences, the Institute for Animal Health and Rothamsted Research. ... Members of the public have the chance to come up with ideas for controlling the spread of

1 May 2008: The quality of the studentship at Cambridge is a great asset,’ said Dr Kaminski. ... Email. I wish to receive a weekly Cambridge research news summary by email.

1 May 2008: Our selection of the week's biggest Cambridge research news sent directly to your inbox. ... Email. I wish to receive a weekly Cambridge research news summary by email.

6 Mar 2008: animals [1, 3]. Table 1.1 contains descriptions of behaviors of these mutants. ... animals, collecting data one animal at a time is often frustratingly slow.

18 Jan 2008: Search. Search. Bronze Age remains found at Cambridge college. News. Bronze Age remains found at Cambridge college.. ... It will also help us understand the early development of Cambridge's early hinterland.”.

17 Jul 2008: Thisinformation can also be used to address specific problemssuch as how the behaviour of the animals might contributeto the spreading of diseases or to track animal survival. ... Toestimate population parameters with precision we need totag a large

31 Jul 2008: 11 animal – live off – extensive fat reserves X. 12 ARG1 – capture – Gray Whale X. ... So for instance,. in the example of Section 1, the noun phrase ‘the animal’ refers to ‘all of some’ animals,.

1 Sep 2008: The Horizon Seminar takes place at Magdalene College, Cambridge, on 9 December 2008. ... Email. I wish to receive a weekly Cambridge research news summary by email.

20 Jun 2008: These experiments were firstly conducted among students and re-searchers in Cambridge [17] and then among the participants of INFOCOM2005 [37]. ... We would also like to mention briefly the considerable amount of workdone by mathematical biologists in

18 Nov 2008: He has also covered such hot topics as Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs), the importance of animal research, and the role of scientists and evolution. ... Share. Published. 18 Nov 2008. 2024 University of Cambridge.

22 Jan 2008: Abstract and ConcreteModels for Recursion. Martin HYLANDDPMMS, CMS, Wilberforce Road, Cambridge CB3 0WB, U.K. ... alphabet Σ or by 1 (or τ in Milner’snotation) signifying the silent action.

26 Sep 2008: Our selection of the week's biggest Cambridge research news sent directly to your inbox. ... Email. I wish to receive a weekly Cambridge research news summary by email.

15 Apr 2008: A more complex putative case is Durham’s (1991) example of gene-culture interaction resulting in extended lactose tolerance in human populationsin which animal husbandry is well-established.

18 Sep 2008: Furthermore, since the first. four pairs of microsomes are from animals before any phenotype. ... Because the potential pheno-. types of these animals could not necessarily be predicted, we.

15 Oct 2008: Deacon, T. (1997) The symbolic species: coevolution of language and brain, MITPress, Cambridge MA. ... Briscoe (ed.), Language Acquisitionand Linguistic Evolution: Formal and Computational Approaches, CambridgeUniversity Press, Cambridge, pp.

9 Jun 2008: Cambridge. CB3 0UB. United Kingdom. Tel 44 (0)1223 748888. Charity Commission for England and Wales: 1153702.