Sentence examples for develop a new engineering from inspiring English sources

Technip and SaudConsult are to set up a 50/50 joint venture company to develop a new engineering centre in Saudi Arabia.

At Rowan University in Glassboro, NJ, he was one of the first faculty members recruited to develop a new engineering program with a $100 million donation.

In spite of various approaches developed from this motivation, it still remains as a challenging subject to develop a new reverse engineering scheme that can effectively uncover the functional interaction structure of a biomolecular network from given time-series expression profiles (TSEPs).

We need to develop a new rescue structure in engineering skills to survive such disasters.

MD/PhD students Andrew Anzalone and Sakellarios Zairis combined approaches based in chemical biology, synthetic biology, and computational biology to develop a new method for protein engineering.

The objective of this project was to develop a new product of tissue engineering using a macroporous and biodegradable matrix composed of polysaccharides and cells derived from adipose tissue able to differentiate towards the endothelial lineage and osteoblastic with biochemical and/or mechanical stress (culture in a bioreactor).

Tubular scaffolds of silk fibroin (SF /collagen (Col) were prepared by electrospinning with the aim to develop a new scaffold for vascular tissue engineering.

Previously, Cornelius Gross of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Monterotondo, Italy, and his colleagues used genetic engineering to develop a new way of inhibiting the activity of specific cell types in the brain.

It is of crucial significance to understand the deformation and fracture mechanisms, to study the rate-dependent behaviour as well as to develop a new impact-resistant framework for real engineering application.

In this study, we developed a new system for engineering cell spheroids by self-assembly of micro-scale monolayer of stem cells.

But now, a team of researchers at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University and Harvard Medical School (HMS) led by George Church, Ph.D., has developed a new method for engineering a broad range of biosensors to detect and signal virtually any desired molecule using living eukaryotic cells.