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  1. noun. uk / æʃ / us / æʃ / ash noun (POWDER) Add to word list. [ U ] the soft grey or black powder that is left after a substance, especially tobacco, coal, or wood, has burned: cigarette ash. Iuliia Alekseeva/iStock/Getty Images Plus/GettyImages. ashes [ plural ]

  2. noun. us / æʃ / uk / æʃ / ash noun (POWDER) Add to word list. [ U ] the soft gray or black powder that is left after a substance, especially tobacco, coal, or wood, has burned: cigarette ash. Iuliia Alekseeva/iStock/Getty Images Plus/GettyImages. ashes [ plural ]

  3. The American Society of Hematology (ASH) leads the world in promoting and supporting clinical and scientific hematology research through its many innovative award programs, meetings, publications, and advocacy efforts.

  4. ASH meaning: 1 : the soft gray powder that remains after something (such as a cigarette or wood) has been completely burned and destroyed by fire; 2 : the burned parts that remain when something is destroyed often used figuratively

  5. Ash, genus of 45–65 species of trees or shrubs (family Oleaceae), primarily distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere. Several species are valuable for their timber and beauty. Learn about the major species of ash plants, their physical characteristics, and diseases in this article.

  6. The 66th ASH Annual Meeting and Exposition will take place December 7-10, 2024, in San Diego, California, and online. Mark your calendars now to attend the world’s most comprehensive hematology event of the year. Schedule and Program. Meeting and Presenter Resources.

  7. Evidence-based clinical practice guidelines developed by ASH to help members and other practicing hematologists improve patient care. ASH also endorses other clinical guidelines of relevance to the hematology community.

  8. It is an online-only, open access journal that publishes new content continuously, including original research and important community resources such as the ASH Clinical Guidelines.

  9. 2 days ago · The trilobites were kept in such good condition for half a billion years thanks to volcanic ash from an ancient eruption that buried the creatures in a way similar to how Pompeii was preserved ...

  10. 3 days ago · The conservation of three-dimensional (3D) external soft anatomy of the trilobites ( Figs. 2, 3, and 4; figs. S3 to S9; and movies S1 to S4) required rapid molding following burial through the conversion of glassy ash to the intergrown quartz-chlorite-albite mineral assemblage. The introduction of volcanic ash into the marine environment is ...

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