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bioscience

Definitions

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

  • noun Any of several sciences that deal with living organisms

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • noun any of the branches of natural science dealing with the structure and behavior of living organisms

Etymologies

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Examples

  • She received a M.Phil. in bioscience enterprise, focusing on the pricing of medicines in developing countries.

    Robyn Scott biography 2008

  • Andrew Reynolds points out another interesting historical thread in bioscience:

    A Dubious "Opportunity" for IDers 2007

  • A whole new field has emerged, one of the most active in bioscience today.

    Roger D. Kornberg - Autobiography 2007

  • The future face of bioscience is highly interdisciplinary and will require more collaboration between, for example, mathematicians and ecologists working together to answer biological questions.

    Scientists Learn How Spiders ‘Fly’ | Impact Lab 2006

  • We discussed using Flickr for field trips in bioscience, the adaptation period for faculty starting out to record lectures, advantages and disadvantages of open source class content and some ways to use RSS for business classes.

    RSS club meeting 5 2005

  • We discussed using Flickr for field trips in bioscience, the adaptation period for faculty starting out to record lectures, advantages and disadvantages of open source class content and some ways to use RSS for business classes.

    Archive 2005-05-01 2005

  • The Laureates introduce themselves and discuss great challenges in bioscience (4: 02); the complexity problem (8: 50); controversial ethical questions (17: 35); reproductive cloning (20: 38); and the Human Genome Project (24: 40).

    H. Robert Horvitz - Interview 2002

  • The Laureates introduce themselves and discuss great challenges in bioscience (4: 02); the complexity problem (8: 50); controversial ethical questions (17: 35); reproductive cloning (20: 38); and the Human Genome Project (24: 40).

    John E. Sulston - Interview 2002

  • The Laureates introduce themselves and discuss great challenges in bioscience (4: 02); the complexity problem (8: 50); controversial ethical questions (17: 35); reproductive cloning (20: 38); and the Human Genome Project (24: 40).

    Sydney Brenner - Interview 2002

  • Pharmaceutical companies such as Pfizer are increasingly concentrating research and development in a handful cities known as "bioscience clusters" that are rich with universities and competitors.

    A Biotech Building Boom Eliot Brown 2011

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