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microbiology

/mahy-kroh-bahy-ol-uh-jee/US // ˌmaɪ kroʊ baɪˈɒl ə dʒi //UK // (ˌmaɪkrəʊbaɪˈɒlədʒɪ) //

微生物学,微生物,微生物学,微生物技术

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the branch of biology dealing with the structure, function, uses, and modes of existence of microscopic organisms.

Examples

  • Agricultural soils are in a terrible state because we have repeatedly ploughed and failed to rotate crops and rest land, to feed soil microbiology.

  • The government hadn’t used the first lockdown wisely, but December was its chance to set things right, says Gagandeep Kang, a professor of microbiology at the Christian Medical College in Vellore, Tamil Nadu.

  • Finney, originally from Delaware, graduated this May from the University of Pittsburgh with a bachelor’s degree in microbiology.

  • Studies in non-medical areas of microbiology also recognized that microbes played important roles in ecosystems such as oceans, forests, or soils, according to Lita Proctor, program coordinator at the Human Microbiome Project.

  • “It does challenge dogma that was previously held,” said Samantha Dando, a lecturer in clinical microbiology at the Queensland Institute of Technology in Australia.

  • Eric Alm, a professor of microbiology at MIT, has an idea: use the sewers.

  • Go back to Adam and Eve, or wait for that thing to come out of the ocean, or do the microbiology thing.

  • My book has all these detours into microbiology and the science of flavor because truly amazing things are going on when you cook.

  • But other scientists counter that basic skills in microbiology and biotechnology can get you a bioweapon.

  • For this reason the term pathogenic Microbiology has been introduced to include all these organisms.

  • The case is similar to that of the rotation of crops in its relation to scientific microbiology.

  • In fact, I am assured that nothing exists which gives anything like so full a study of microbiology.