The phrase "as engineering progress" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the advancement or development in the field of engineering, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "As engineering progresses, we can expect to see more innovative solutions to complex problems."
Alternatives: "as engineering advances" or "with the progress of engineering".
Innovators strive to remain up-to-date with all forms of engineering progress to incorporate advancing technologies and materials into their own thinking and intuitions and eventually their products (in as far as patents, copyrights, and licenses allow).
As the field of tissue engineering progresses ever-further toward realizing clinical implementation of tissue-engineered constructs for wound regeneration, perhaps the most significant hurdle remains the establishment of non-destructive means for real-time in vitro assessment.
However, in math-intensive fields such as Engineering, Computer Science or Mathematics, progress has been limited.
As metabolic engineering efforts progress from proof-of-principle to scaled-up manufacturing, computational methods to effectively address biological and engineering uncertainties at the design stage will become increasingly important in ensuring the identification of the most robustly optimal gene modifications.
As the Tissue engineering field progresses, new types of printers have been designed to accomplish functional engineered tissue constructs.
As the tissue engineering field progresses, "scaffolds", "suggest pathways" and "stem cells" abandoned their role as technical words exclusively used by scientists and slowly assume a part in the language of students, educators, clinicians and patients.
Finally, we review recent research in engineering methylotrophs for biotechnological applications as well as recent progress in engineering synthetic methylotrophy.
Such an integrated perspective of these key aspects will be critical to open up new directions in tissue engineering research, as significant progress can be made by combining existing computational and experimental methods.
"Currently, we're seeing a significant lack of diversity in biology, medicine, and engineering, especially as you progress along the academic career trajectory, from college to graduate school to faculty," Tung said.
After earning his MIT degrees in chemical engineering, Ehrenfeld progressed through engineering and management posts in public and private organizations, such as Arthur D. Little, as well as teaching appointments worldwide.
