Today's agricultural engineering is characterised by automation and information technology.
It also accounts for the apparent success of a good part of the "financial engineering" that characterised many of the deals of the past decade.
The researchers also used genetic engineering to characterise the region of the Nav1.1 protein which binds the tarantula toxin; this could help researchers to develop new drugs that alleviate the chronic pain experienced by IBS sufferers by selectively blocking the channel.
In this study, the FAD binding region in Myxococcus xanthus PPOX was analysed by engineering and characterising a selection of mutant proteins.
The key parameter in the model was the specific resistance to filtration (SRF) of the suspension, a parameter widely used in water engineering to characterise the dewaterability of water and wastewater sludges.
It should probably not come as a surprise that at a professional level, engineering design is characterised by many of the artefacts and trappings of any other creative design profession, one in which external media play an intimate role not solely as documentation, but as sources for ideation, communication among a design team and as a basis for a coherent coordination of the team's activities.
Motivation for doing this comes from the fact that the field of automatic control has reached its maturity as a scientific and engineering discipline, which is characterised by its specific, original and important goals, problems, methods, methodologies, techniques and technologies.
The integrated circuit behaviour is also predictable by following a forward engineering approach with well characterised component parts and modules.
Fracture toughness, Kc is a standard measure used widely to characterise engineering materials.
An important issue regarding the use of probabilistic predictions for complex engineering systems is characterising the dependence structure among its correlated performance functions, which are driven by dependent or independent basic random variables.
