Sentence examples similar to grow bio from inspiring English sources

Instead of using styrofoam packaging, which is a petroleum-based plastic that pretty much never goes away, he and his team have come up with a way to use mushrooms and agricultural waste such as seed husks to grow bio-degradable packaging material.

Calculations of the potential to grow bio-energy crops on abandoned farmland yielded a range from 27 to 41 EJ/yr [ 7,8], while recent studies suggest total global bio-energy potentials of up to 500 EJ/yr [ 9,10 ], some even reporting potentials exceeding 1000 EJ/yr [ 11].

The carbon samples showed perfect retention of fibrous morphological features of hierarchically grown bio-structures.

Bio-based products represent a key component of the growing global bio-economy.

Hierarchical Ni0.54Co0.46O2 architectures composed by nanowires or nanosheets were successfully grown on bio-mass carbon fiber cloth (CFC) by hydrothermal method.

Such hierarchical nanostructure composed by well-aligned uniform Ni0.54Co0.46O2 nanosheet arrays grown on bio-mass carbon fiber cloth might hold great promise as battery-type electrode material for high-performance supercapacitor.

Primary skin fibroblasts were grown in BIO-AMF-complete media or DMEM supplemented with 20% fetal calf serum, and LCLs were grown in RPMI supplemented with 20% fetal calf serum.

MIT biological engineer Angela Belcher is using viruses to grow materials for bio-batteries.

Young people not satisfied with being industrial cogs but are more excited about learning to grow with the bio-sophistication of natural cycles and learn from the rhythms of complex ecosystems to turn out multiple revenue streams with market options that build profit resilience and healthful benefits to your communities -- your time is coming.

Bacteria can grow in AP-bio-oil with some mineral and nitrogen salts added while there is no growth when nothing was added.

While land use by the Orma remains pastoral, the district has also attracted large-scale development of irrigated agriculture (Ensminger and Rutten 1991), such as the Bura and Hola irrigation schemes and other planned large-scale schemes in the Tana River delta region that grow sugar cane for bio-fuel.