Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Produced, or modified, by
bioengineering
Etymologies
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Examples
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On one side would be the "'bioengineered' nations," societies dominated by the "becalmed temperament" of old people.
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On one side would be the "'bioengineered' nations," societies dominated by the "becalmed temperament" of old people.
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These "bioengineered" algae are placed into tanks, where they get fat on sugar beets, switch grass or a host of other plants.
Military, gov't increase investment in algae fuels - US News 2010
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These "bioengineered" algae are placed into tanks, where they get fat on sugar beets, switch grass or a host of other plants.
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These "bioengineered" algae are placed into tanks, where they get fat on sugar beets, switch grass or a host of other plants.
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These "bioengineered" algae are placed into tanks, where they get fat on sugar beets, switch grass or a host of other plants.
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The study sheds light on the long term consequences of brain tissue transplants and may help improve future trials that consist of transplanting cells from other sources, such as bioengineered cells or stem cells.
PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories 2010
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These "bioengineered" algae are placed into tanks, where they get fat on sugar beets, switch grass or a host of other plants.
SFGate: Top News Stories By JASON DEAREN 2010
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Marios Politis of Imperial College London, who led the study, said its findings should allow scientists to modify the tissue used in future brain transplant trials for Parkinson's patients using foetal cells and from other sources, such as bioengineered cells or stem cells.
Reuters: Top News 2010
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These "bioengineered" algae are placed into tanks, where they get fat on sugar beets, switch grass or a host of other plants.
The Seattle Times 2010
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Looking to the future, bioengineered hair — or hair cloning, as it's more commonly referred to — was by far the top innovation named by the experts we spoke with as the one to watch. And it's been a long-time coming. Says Yael Halaas, a board-certified facial plastic surgeon, "Every 10 years I tell my patients we are closer to cloning and growing hair in a laboratory. And every 10 years we are getting closer." Sara Wasserbauer, a board-certified hair restoration surgeon of California Hair Surgeons with locations in San Jose, San Francisco, Walnut Creek, and Napa, explains the cloning can happen two ways, either by replicating hairs in a lab or by cloning the cells that make the hair. Cloning is the hair rejuvenation industry's big hope because, Lam explains, "Once we have unlimited donor supply, we can easily rebuild a [patient's hair]." And that includes anyone with overall hair thinning, rather than a single bald patch.As of now, "we have studies that show hair regeneration from stem cells in mice, but so far no clinical studies to support efficacy in humans," says board-certified plastic and hair surgeon Gary Linkov of City Facial Plastics in New York City. But a team of scientists in Japan, led by Takashi Tsuji, is currently awaiting the start of a clinical trial to test cultured hair follicles in humans, so all eyes will be on the results.
The Future of Hair Loss Treatments Will Involve a Lot More Robots Condé Nast 2021
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