Word Finder - laboratories

definition

A room, building or institution equipped for scientific research, experimentation or analysis.

definition

A place where chemicals, drugs or microbes are prepared or manufactured.

Other buildings of the 10th century include chemical laboratories.

The college also contains the Wellcome laboratories for scientific research.

Farther on are the chemical and the physical laboratories and the Hygienic Institute.

There are various laboratories in the city.

The university is well-equipped with laboratories, the psychological laboratory, the laboratories of Sibley college and the hydraulic laboratory of the college of civil engineering being especially noteworthy; the last is on Fall Creek, where a curved concrete masonry dam has been built, forming Beebe Lake.

Erdmann at Leipzig in 1843; and during the 'fifties and 'sixties many other laboratories were founded.

Connected with it are a library of over 200,000 volumes, geological, anatomical and mineralogical institutions, a hospital, several clinical establishments, laboratories and a botanical garden.

The evidence to hand shows that on heights and in open country, especially in the north, there may be few or even no Schizomycetes detected in the air, and even in towns their distribution varies greatly; sometimes they appear to exist in minute clouds, as it were, with interspaces devoid of any, but in laboratories and closed spaces where their cultivation has been promoted Lhe air may be considerably laden with them Of course the distribution of bodies so light and small is easily influenced by movements, rain, wind, changes of temperature, &c. As parasites, certain Schizomycetes inhabit and prey upon the organs of man and animals in varying degrees, and the conditions for their growth and distribution are then very complex.

Medellin, the capital of Antioquia, is provided with an electrolytic refining establishment, several assaying laboratories, and a mint.

On the south of the old town are the various schools, laboratories and hospitals of the medical faculty, all built since 1877.

It has a well-equipped drawing room, carpenter shop, forging room, foundry, science laboratories and machinery department, in which expert instruction is given.

Its buildings include a chapel, a dining hall, a library, a lecture theatre, laboratories, classrooms, private studies and dormitories for the students, apartments for resident professors, and servants' offices; also a museum containing a collection of anatomical and pathological preparations, and mineralogical, botanical and geological specimens.

Scientific and medical subjects are dealt with in the Reports of the Wellcome Research Laboratories, Gordon College, Khartum.

The university is well provided with museums and laboratories and has a library of over 250,000 volumes.

The mirror galvanometer and the siphon recorder, which was patented in 1867, were the outcome of these researches; but the scientific value of the mirror galvanometer is independent of its use in telegraphy, and the siphon recorder is the direct precursor of one form of galvanometer (d'Arsonval's) now commonly used in electrical laboratories.

Small air-furnaces with hot plates or sand bath flues were formerly much employed in chemical laboratories, as well as small blast furnaces for crucibles heated with charcoal or coke.

The use of such furnaces has very considerably diminished, owing to the general introduction of coal-gas for heating purposes in laboratories, which has been rendered possible by the invention of the Bunsen burner, in which the mixture of air and gas giving the least luminous but most powerfully heating flame is effected automatically by the effluent gas.

The report will be of interest to managers and staff in clinical bacteriology and serology laboratories.

It was the Wolfson Laboratories work on enhanced chemiluminescence that gained them the Queen's Award and took them into the fire business.

Similar ideas are relatively commonplace in CBL and in the virtual laboratories of the natural and physical sciences.

Vinten were producing custom-made developing machines for many laboratories, kitting them out with everything from chemical pumps to drying room equipment.

In laboratories with highly standardized testing and quality assurance procedures, this protocol appears highly effective.

To raise funds, for what was in fact a failing company, the NEB sold the still fledgling Newbrain project to Newbury Laboratories.

The three laboratories had previously discovered that fruitless is the master gene controlling the male fruit fly 's elaborate six-step courtship ritual.

Also, the measurement of serum markers may vary between laboratories.

The forms of measuring machines of type C, often seen in physical laboratories, should be at once rejected for refined measurements, because it is impossible to construct slides of such perfection that the axis of the microscope will remain absolutely normal to the surface of the plate (assumed to be a plane) throughout the range of measurement.

Certified diamonds are stones that have undergone thorough, unbiased examinations and grading from independent laboratories.

Depending on the efficiency of some laboratories and the order prepared by your doctor, genetic testing is not always accurate.

Prescribed types are classified as drugs developed in pharmaceutical laboratories.

In addition to paying for visits to doctors, dentists, and specialists, the plan also contracts with clinics, laboratories, pharmacies, and hospitals.

Federal laboratories in California are analyzing the amount of pollution being generated by the drywall and trying to determine the long term effects to members of the household as well the house and appliances.

A department of public health was formed within the precincts of the Local Government Board; government laboratories were established, and machinery was devised for the notification of infectious diseases.

The general scope of the polytechnics is to give instruction both in general knowledge and special crafts or trades by means of classes, lectures and laboratories, instructive entertainments and exhibitions, and facilities for bodily and mental exercise (gymnasia, libraries, &c.).

The Royal Institution, Albemarle Street, was founded in 1799, maintains a library and laboratories and promotes research in connexion with the experimental sciences.

Between this and 1880 a museum, a school of agriculture, and a culture garden were added, and since then library, botanical, chemical, and pharmacological laboratories, and a herbarium have been established.

Hartley, contains a library, museum, art gallery, lecture hall, laboratories, and school of science and art associated with that of South Kensington, London; the foundation was created for the advancement of natural history, astronomy, antiquities, and classical and Oriental literature.

Connected with the university are a valuable library, occupying the palace built for Louis Bonaparte, king of Holland, in 1807 and containing upwards of 200,000 volumes and MSS.; a museum of natural history; an ophthalmic institute; physical and chemical laboratories; a veterinary school; a botanic garden; and an observatory.

It is chiefly distinguished for its mathematical and philosophical studies, and possesses a famous observatory, established in 1811 by Frederick William Bessel, a library of about 240,000 volumes, a zoological museum, a botanical garden, laboratories and valuable mathematical and other scientific collections.

He soon made his influence felt there - new and more extensive laboratories were built, and for the first time in England a period of research became a necessary part of the academic course in chemistry for an honours degree.

The anatomical and pathological laboratories of the university are modern, and the museums of geology and mineralogy have been restored.

The Department of Sports Science has two established laboratories for measurement in applied physiology.

Here we offer sophisticated, modern facilities for teaching, learning and research, including computing and experimental laboratories.

She has very extensive experience in genetic toxicology over many years both in industrial research laboratories and contract laboratories.

This will be largely uncommitted funding to improve faculty stipends and student grants, and build and renew laboratories and infrastructure.

Further, it gave a great impetus to the progress of chemical education throughout Germany, for the continued admonitions of Liebig combined with the influence of his pupils induced many other universities to build laboratories modelled on the same plan.

In this position he exerted himself to secure the rearrangement and reconstruction of the buildings devoted to scientific instruction, urging that in the provision of properly equipped teaching laboratories France was much behind Germany (see his report Les Hautes Etudes pratiques dans les universites allemandes, 1870).

He spent nearly all his life in Upsala, building anatomical laboratories, conducting musical concerts, laying out botanical gardens, arranging medical lecture rooms - in a word, expending ceaseless energy on the practical improvement of the university.

In many countries there are no radiocarbon laboratories; Turkey is the classic example.

After the meeting, Howard Hawthorne organized a tour of the tribology laboratories of NRC.

All of the monkeys are to be sold to vivisection laboratories.