Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun biochemistry catalysis using biological catalysts (especially using enzymes)

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Research projects span the range of industrial biotechnology and are available in the following areas: polyomics expression biocatalysis downstream processing

    Naturejobs - All Jobs 2010

  • Research projects span the range of industrial biotechnology and are available in the following areas: polyomics expression biocatalysis downstream processing

    Naturejobs - All Jobs 2010

  • Research projects span the range of industrial biotechnology and are available in the following areas: polyomics expression biocatalysis downstream processing

    Naturejobs - All Jobs 2010

  • Unique value creating solutions are provided by integrating the full range of enabling DSM competencies such as biocatalysis, homogeneous catalysis, organic synthesis and continuous chemistry using for example micro reactors.

    RedOrbit News - Technology 2010

  • Unique value creating solutions are provided by integrating the full range of enabling DSM competencies such as biocatalysis, homogeneous catalysis, organic synthesis and continuous chemistry using for example micro reactors.

    The Earth Times Online Newspaper 2010

  • Bioengineers can apply their expertise to other applications of engineering and biotechnology, including genetic modification of plants and microorganisms, bioprocess engineering, and biocatalysis.

    De Facto Intelligent Design in Biology 2010

  • The key to the process is biocatalysis, a process where natural catalysts are used to perform chemical reactions.

    Archive 2008-10-01 Noni Mausa 2008

  • We now know that proteins do not have a monopoly on biocatalysis.

    The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1989 1989

  • So far, the central dogma of the biosciences has been that nucleic acids are the molecules of heredity, while proteins are the molecules of function and biocatalysis.

    Press Release: The 1989 Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1989

  • In the area of fermented foods, the Japanese developments summarized by H. Ebine illustrated how many of these traditional systems can be improved and modified, and C. C.oney underlined the scope for innovations in rural-level microbiology when he pointed out the potential of immobilized cell techniques and biocatalysis in solid substrate systems.

    Chapter 29 1979

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