Definition of biosensor in English:

biosensor

noun ˈbʌɪə(ʊ)sɛnsəˈbaɪoʊˌsɛnsər

A device which uses a living organism or biological molecules, especially enzymes or antibodies, to detect the presence of chemicals.
生物传感器
Example sentencesExamples
- Ever-increasing demand for new data inputs, miniaturization, and ample data-processing capacity drive the development of new chemical sensors and biosensors.
- David Cullen told us far more than anyone should ever want to know about biosensors, sorry, molecular sensors - he wanted to make this careful distinction, although it was entirely lost on me.
- For these reasons, marine mussels have been used as biosensors in environmental monitoring studies for over 30 years.
- Such biosensors could detect a heart attack before a person experiences physical symptoms, researchers say.
- Nanoscale biosensors capable of detecting specific DNA sequences and genetic mutations in the lab could lead to new cancer detection methods or aid drug development.
- Fiber optic biosensors have previously been employed for in situ quantitation of fluorescent chemicals or biochemical end products.
- It means funding research into biosensors - devices that detect the presence of toxic substances in the environment - and creating more effective reporting requirements for early identification of disease outbreaks.
- He also agrees with predictions that the technology to make computer chips smaller and self-assemble small numbers of molecules on a surface will soon make diagnostic sensors and biosensors available to doctors.
- They have been used especially for the study of cell adhesion or protein interactions as well as for the design of biosensors on electrical devices.
- Some century-old chemistry could have a strong impact on important issues in biosensors and other nanotech devices, according to a Purdue University research group.
- That means they might attract specific molecules, which would make them useful as biosensors to detect single molecules or cells.
- A biosensor uses biological elements - such as antibodies, proteins or cells - as the basis of a sensor.
- These results demonstrated that immobilized recombinant bacterial sensing cells could be used reproducibly in a biosensor device.
- The growing ability of researchers to synthesize nanomaterials opens up the possibility of using synthetic molecules such as biosensors to probe cellular function.
- A large number of biotechnological devices include surface-bound proteins, e.g., biosensors.
- This five-room ‘house’ is outfitted with infrared sensors, computers, biosensors, and video cameras for use by research teams to work with research subjects as they test concepts and prototype products.
- For instance, they can be used for surface patterning with nanometer accuracy, immobilization of antibodies in biosensors, and drug delivery using vesicles stabilized by hydrophobin.
- The use of optical biosensors to monitor the nonspecific adsorption of a soluble protein or peptide to a synthetic surface has been reviewed.
- One area of investigation is biosensors, the biological equivalent of the old practice of sending a canary down into a mine with to spot dangerous levels of methane gas: When the canary dies, it's time for the humans to leave.
- Drug-delivery devices and biosensors are certainly forward-looking technologies that will have a future impact.

Definition of biosensor in US English:

biosensor

nounˈbaɪoʊˌsɛnsərˈbīōˌsensər

A device which uses a living organism or biological molecules, especially enzymes or antibodies, to detect the presence of chemicals.
生物传感器
Example sentencesExamples
- Such biosensors could detect a heart attack before a person experiences physical symptoms, researchers say.
- Fiber optic biosensors have previously been employed for in situ quantitation of fluorescent chemicals or biochemical end products.
- For instance, they can be used for surface patterning with nanometer accuracy, immobilization of antibodies in biosensors, and drug delivery using vesicles stabilized by hydrophobin.
- They have been used especially for the study of cell adhesion or protein interactions as well as for the design of biosensors on electrical devices.
- Drug-delivery devices and biosensors are certainly forward-looking technologies that will have a future impact.
- David Cullen told us far more than anyone should ever want to know about biosensors, sorry, molecular sensors - he wanted to make this careful distinction, although it was entirely lost on me.
- For these reasons, marine mussels have been used as biosensors in environmental monitoring studies for over 30 years.
- It means funding research into biosensors - devices that detect the presence of toxic substances in the environment - and creating more effective reporting requirements for early identification of disease outbreaks.
- A large number of biotechnological devices include surface-bound proteins, e.g., biosensors.
- The use of optical biosensors to monitor the nonspecific adsorption of a soluble protein or peptide to a synthetic surface has been reviewed.
- Ever-increasing demand for new data inputs, miniaturization, and ample data-processing capacity drive the development of new chemical sensors and biosensors.
- Some century-old chemistry could have a strong impact on important issues in biosensors and other nanotech devices, according to a Purdue University research group.
- A biosensor uses biological elements - such as antibodies, proteins or cells - as the basis of a sensor.
- The growing ability of researchers to synthesize nanomaterials opens up the possibility of using synthetic molecules such as biosensors to probe cellular function.
- This five-room ‘house’ is outfitted with infrared sensors, computers, biosensors, and video cameras for use by research teams to work with research subjects as they test concepts and prototype products.
- That means they might attract specific molecules, which would make them useful as biosensors to detect single molecules or cells.
- Nanoscale biosensors capable of detecting specific DNA sequences and genetic mutations in the lab could lead to new cancer detection methods or aid drug development.
- These results demonstrated that immobilized recombinant bacterial sensing cells could be used reproducibly in a biosensor device.
- One area of investigation is biosensors, the biological equivalent of the old practice of sending a canary down into a mine with to spot dangerous levels of methane gas: When the canary dies, it's time for the humans to leave.
- He also agrees with predictions that the technology to make computer chips smaller and self-assemble small numbers of molecules on a surface will soon make diagnostic sensors and biosensors available to doctors.

单词	biosensor
释义	Definition of biosensor in English: biosensor noun ˈbʌɪə(ʊ)sɛnsəˈbaɪoʊˌsɛnsər A device which uses a living organism or biological molecules, especially enzymes or antibodies, to detect the presence of chemicals. 生物传感器 Example sentencesExamples Ever-increasing demand for new data inputs, miniaturization, and ample data-processing capacity drive the development of new chemical sensors and biosensors. David Cullen told us far more than anyone should ever want to know about biosensors, sorry, molecular sensors - he wanted to make this careful distinction, although it was entirely lost on me. For these reasons, marine mussels have been used as biosensors in environmental monitoring studies for over 30 years. Such biosensors could detect a heart attack before a person experiences physical symptoms, researchers say. Nanoscale biosensors capable of detecting specific DNA sequences and genetic mutations in the lab could lead to new cancer detection methods or aid drug development. Fiber optic biosensors have previously been employed for in situ quantitation of fluorescent chemicals or biochemical end products. It means funding research into biosensors - devices that detect the presence of toxic substances in the environment - and creating more effective reporting requirements for early identification of disease outbreaks. He also agrees with predictions that the technology to make computer chips smaller and self-assemble small numbers of molecules on a surface will soon make diagnostic sensors and biosensors available to doctors. They have been used especially for the study of cell adhesion or protein interactions as well as for the design of biosensors on electrical devices. Some century-old chemistry could have a strong impact on important issues in biosensors and other nanotech devices, according to a Purdue University research group. That means they might attract specific molecules, which would make them useful as biosensors to detect single molecules or cells. A biosensor uses biological elements - such as antibodies, proteins or cells - as the basis of a sensor. These results demonstrated that immobilized recombinant bacterial sensing cells could be used reproducibly in a biosensor device. The growing ability of researchers to synthesize nanomaterials opens up the possibility of using synthetic molecules such as biosensors to probe cellular function. A large number of biotechnological devices include surface-bound proteins, e.g., biosensors. This five-room ‘house’ is outfitted with infrared sensors, computers, biosensors, and video cameras for use by research teams to work with research subjects as they test concepts and prototype products. For instance, they can be used for surface patterning with nanometer accuracy, immobilization of antibodies in biosensors, and drug delivery using vesicles stabilized by hydrophobin. The use of optical biosensors to monitor the nonspecific adsorption of a soluble protein or peptide to a synthetic surface has been reviewed. One area of investigation is biosensors, the biological equivalent of the old practice of sending a canary down into a mine with to spot dangerous levels of methane gas: When the canary dies, it's time for the humans to leave. Drug-delivery devices and biosensors are certainly forward-looking technologies that will have a future impact. Definition of biosensor in US English: biosensor nounˈbaɪoʊˌsɛnsərˈbīōˌsensər A device which uses a living organism or biological molecules, especially enzymes or antibodies, to detect the presence of chemicals. 生物传感器 Example sentencesExamples Such biosensors could detect a heart attack before a person experiences physical symptoms, researchers say. Fiber optic biosensors have previously been employed for in situ quantitation of fluorescent chemicals or biochemical end products. For instance, they can be used for surface patterning with nanometer accuracy, immobilization of antibodies in biosensors, and drug delivery using vesicles stabilized by hydrophobin. They have been used especially for the study of cell adhesion or protein interactions as well as for the design of biosensors on electrical devices. Drug-delivery devices and biosensors are certainly forward-looking technologies that will have a future impact. David Cullen told us far more than anyone should ever want to know about biosensors, sorry, molecular sensors - he wanted to make this careful distinction, although it was entirely lost on me. For these reasons, marine mussels have been used as biosensors in environmental monitoring studies for over 30 years. It means funding research into biosensors - devices that detect the presence of toxic substances in the environment - and creating more effective reporting requirements for early identification of disease outbreaks. A large number of biotechnological devices include surface-bound proteins, e.g., biosensors. The use of optical biosensors to monitor the nonspecific adsorption of a soluble protein or peptide to a synthetic surface has been reviewed. Ever-increasing demand for new data inputs, miniaturization, and ample data-processing capacity drive the development of new chemical sensors and biosensors. Some century-old chemistry could have a strong impact on important issues in biosensors and other nanotech devices, according to a Purdue University research group. A biosensor uses biological elements - such as antibodies, proteins or cells - as the basis of a sensor. The growing ability of researchers to synthesize nanomaterials opens up the possibility of using synthetic molecules such as biosensors to probe cellular function. This five-room ‘house’ is outfitted with infrared sensors, computers, biosensors, and video cameras for use by research teams to work with research subjects as they test concepts and prototype products. That means they might attract specific molecules, which would make them useful as biosensors to detect single molecules or cells. Nanoscale biosensors capable of detecting specific DNA sequences and genetic mutations in the lab could lead to new cancer detection methods or aid drug development. These results demonstrated that immobilized recombinant bacterial sensing cells could be used reproducibly in a biosensor device. One area of investigation is biosensors, the biological equivalent of the old practice of sending a canary down into a mine with to spot dangerous levels of methane gas: When the canary dies, it's time for the humans to leave. He also agrees with predictions that the technology to make computer chips smaller and self-assemble small numbers of molecules on a surface will soon make diagnostic sensors and biosensors available to doctors.
随便看	longinquity long in the tooth long in the tooth Longinus longisection longish Long Island Long Island City Long Islander Long Island iced tea Long Island ice tea longitude longitude clock longitudes longitude star longitude table longitude watch longitudinal longitudinal axis longitudinal elevation longitudinally longitudinally longitudinal system longitudinal valley longitudinal wave