The branch of biology that studies microorganisms and their effects on humans

Usage examples of microbiology.

Paley explains that three scientists from the Russian RKK Energia company and two from the European Space Agency have been bumped for the new science mission, and everyone turns to look at Mariella, Penn Brown, and Anchee Ye when he introduces them as the specialists who will be working on the microbiology project.

They were intended for a new microbiology lab, but they had been sitting around for months.

Institute of Applied Microbiology was involved in research into infectious diseases, but the high wire fence and heavy gates manned around the clock by troops from the Ministry of Internal Affairs ensured that there would be no casual visitors.

Martian origin for the slick significant enough to send a microbiology team to Mars, to the same area as the Chinese expedition.

I asked an analyst to check airline tickets from the microbiology conference.

I need to know about any more anonymous letters about any scientific research connected with microbiology, recombinant DNA, or gene splicing.

Her big parties included everybody who was important in microbiology that she could entice to come.

So I told the dispatcher that it was important I get to a microbiology conference at the St.

The Arbitration Board had settled on a figure of six billion, and the entire Microbiology Department went on strike pending a meeting with the Director.

CDC as an EIS officer in the late fifties and had become increasingly interested in microbiology and ultimately virology.

Antwerp Institute of Tropical Medicine, the Microbiology Research Establishment at Porton Down in England, the World Health Organization.

Anna Weinstein, professor of microbiology at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

Donohue was merely professionally interested in the epidemic and so was examining the microbiology involved.

That was very specialized microbiology, and Melanie had been trained as a physician, a general practitioner.

From her CV, Henry had learned that Marchetti was thirty-two, had dual doctorates in reproductive medicine and microbiology from the University of Milan, and had worked for six years at an Italian pharmaceutical house supervising the production of human growth hormone from bacteria.