Maltol can be found in all kinds of sweet treats from baked goods to coffee, says Tony Aiello, the curator of horticulture at Morris Arboretum in Philadelphia.
Why autumn air smells so delicious and sweet|Sara Kiley Watson|October 13, 2020|Popular Science
Still, music streaming services remain reliant on human curators and music editors.
How A.I. is playing a bigger role in music streaming than you ever imagined|jonathanvanian2015|October 2, 2020|Fortune
From CT scans of specimens, she and her co-author David Blackburn, the associate curator of herpetology at the University of Florida, learned that even the thickest, roundest frogs are capable of great power—and not from their lower body as expected.
These buff frogs never skip arm day|Sara Kiley Watson|September 25, 2020|Popular Science
His fact-checking news curator company, Logically, promises to tear down echo chambers and fight fake news.
American Fringes: How the Media Makes it Worse|Nick Fouriezos|September 7, 2020|Ozy
The curator had wanted the artists to produce work while they were in Europe in order to prove their talent to any skeptics.
North Korea’s Propaganda Art Exhibit in London|Nico Hines|November 6, 2014|DAILY BEAST
To find out more, The Daily Beast spoke to curator Donald Albrecht.
How Jews Created American Modernism|Andrew Romano|August 1, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Bringing pieces from the two collections together gives a fresh perspective to them, says Janet Bishop, an SFMOMA curator.
Hello, ‘Gorgeous’: Grit and Glamour In San Francisco|Emily Wilson|June 20, 2014|DAILY BEAST
“That was brought to us by a curator at the Museum of Modern Art in New York,” he explains.
Kraftwerk Speak: The German Electropop Act Discuss ‘Autobahn,’ Technology, and Hint at New Album|Douglas Wolk|April 29, 2014|DAILY BEAST
A Call To Action is, with Carter acting as curator and commentator, the public record and statement of that conference.
Jimmy Carter Was a Lot Better President Than Almost Anyone Ever Admits|David Masciotra|April 1, 2014|DAILY BEAST
A curator is a person in whose charge the valuable collections in a museum are placed.
The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 56, December 2, 1897|Various
Then he asked a few questions of the curator, pointed out one of the windows to Lenora and whispered a few directions to her.
The Black Box|E. Phillips Oppenheim
He had traversed the first section and had entered the second, when the Curator joined him; together they passed into the third.
The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow|Anna Katharine Green
The curator smiled politely; being a Latin, he certainly did not believe her.
The Vanity Girl|Compton Mackenzie
You are a curator working with the ancient coin collection of a large museum.
The Atomic Fingerprint|Bernard Keisch
British Dictionary definitions for curator
curator
/ (kjʊəˈreɪtə) /
noun
the administrative head of a museum, art gallery, or similar institution
law, mainlyScota guardian of a minor, mentally ill person, etc