Gabrieli

Italian Ga·bri·el·li

[gah-bree-el-ee, gab-ree-, gah-bree-e-lee]

noun

1. Andrea 1510–86, Italian organist and composer.

2. his nephew Giovanni 1557–1612, Italian organist and composer.

Gabrieli

/ ɡabrɪˈɛli /

noun

1. Andrea (anˈdrɛːa). 1520–86, Italian organist and composer; chief organist of St Mark's, Venice

2. his nephew, Giovanni (dʒoˈvanni). 1558–1612, Italian organist and composer

Example Sentences

Gabrieli and Rachel Romeo, a former MIT postdoc who is now an assistant professor in the Department of Human Development and Quantitative Methodology at the University of Maryland, are the senior authors of the study.

From Science Daily

"There was a reduced response to reward, which is really striking. It may be that if you're from a lower SES environment, you're not as hopeful that the next response will gain similar benefits, because you may have a less reliable environment for earning rewards," Gabrieli says.

From Science Daily

"Historically, many studies have involved the easiest people to recruit, who tend to be people who come from advantaged environments. If we don't make efforts to recruit diverse pools of participants, we almost always end up with children and adults who come from high-income, high-education environments," Gabrieli says.

From Science Daily

"There is growing and compelling scientific evidence that mindfulness can support mental well-being and promote mental health in diverse children and adults," says John Gabrieli, the Grover Hermann Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, a professor of brain and cognitive sciences at MIT, and the senior author of the study, which appears this week in the journal Mindfulness.

From Science Daily

Researchers in Gabrieli's lab also recently reported that children who showed higher levels of mindfulness were more emotionally resilient to the negative impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic.

From Science Daily