Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
bioengineer .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Biological Engineers or bioengineers are engineers who use the principles of biology and the tools of engineering to create usable, tangible products (e.g. the vulva of a rabbit is bioengineered to have the same 'specs' of a human vulva; therefore allowing transplant.)
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More specifically, I've been wondering if people whose profession is directly related to health (e.g. biologists, biomedical scientists, bioengineers, clinicians, nurses, veterinarians, etc.) tend to be healthier than those who don't work in such fields.
Survival of the Fittest Candid Engineer 2008
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She told Forbes that she is thinking beyond the relatively simple organisms bioengineers are currently creating:
Reshma Shetty: Inventing the Future Peggy 2008
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She told Forbes that she is thinking beyond the relatively simple organisms bioengineers are currently creating:
Archive 2008-11-01 Peggy 2008
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More specifically, I've been wondering if people whose profession is directly related to health (e.g. biologists, biomedical scientists, bioengineers, clinicians, nurses, veterinarians, etc.) tend to be healthier than those who don't work in such fields.
Archive 2008-07-01 Candid Engineer 2008
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Our bioengineers are tackling the problem as we speak.
Energy Legislation, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009
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So, I spent time with Hezbollah and with the guys who started Google and with bioengineers.
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Combining art, chemistry and computer science, bioengineers are taking origami into a new dimension, where creations are a thousand times smaller than the diameter of a human hair and materials are molecules that not only fold themselves but make endless copies of the result.
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Metal baseball bats can significantly outperform wooden bats according to a recent study by a group of Brown University bioengineers, confirming a belief widely held by players and coaches.
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Deisseroth recently collaborated with a group of neuroscientists, bioengineers, and psychiatry researchers from Stanford and University of California, San Francisco, to better understand how the brain rewards behavior.
Seed - Light Mind Control William Harryman 2009
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