Definition of bioscience
:biology 1;
also
:life science
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McGill’s background in international development and plant and agricultural bioscience spurred her idea to launch a gourmet insect farm.
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Thunderbird envisions remodeling four of them into a data center to accommodate high-demand users such as Yale University, the University of Connecticut and others doing bioscience research.
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The biosciences have advanced by huge leaps since then, and many more scientists now study the climate.
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Life sciences, specifically pharma and medical devices are also major economic drivers for the region, with more than 1,500 South Florida bioscience institutions employing more than 26,000 people and generating $4 billion in revenue each year.
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Since its inception, the incubator has helped more than 100 startup companies, and focuses on advanced manufacturing, alternative energy, IT, bioscience and agriculture.
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Gov. Dannel P. Malloy signed into law Friday a measure requiring better information about the impact of taxpayer money spent to boost Connecticut's bioscience industry.
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In 2014, Biotest pharmaceutcals was named bioscience company of the year at the the eMerge Americas conference in Miami, and employed more than 850 people nationwide, including 500 in Florida.
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Kummerow was a comparative biosciences professor whose trans fats research dated back to the 1950s.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'bioscience.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of bioscience
1941
Medical Dictionary
medical Definition of bioscience
:biology;
also
:life science
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