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Commercial Biosensors and Their Applications: Clinical, Food, and Beyond offers professionals an in-depth look at some of the most significant applications of commercially available biosensor-based instrumentation in the clinical, food quality control, bioprocess monitoring, and bio threat fields. Featuring contributions by an international team of scientists, this book provides readers with an unparalleled opportunity to see how their colleagues around the world are using these powerful tools. This book is an indispensable addition to the reference libraries of biosensor technologists, analytical chemists, clinical chemists, biochemists, physicians, medical doctors, engineers, and clinical biochemists. The book discusses the need for portable, rapid, and smart biosensing devices and their use as cost-effective, in situ, real-time analytical tools in a variety of fields.

Biological techniques --- Biotechnology --- Biosensors. --- Biosensing Techniques.

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330.35 <678> --- 330.34 <678> --- Capitalism --- -Socialism --- -Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Market economy --- Economics --- Profit --- Capital --- Economische groei. Kwantitatieve toename. Technische vooruitgang --zie ook {338.09}--Tanzania --- Economische ontwikkeling. Regionale economische ontwikkeling--Tanzania --- Tanzania --- Economic policy. --- Politics and government --- -Capitalism --- Socialism --- -Economische groei. Kwantitatieve toename. Technische vooruitgang --zie ook {338.09}--Tanzania --- -330.35 <678> --- 330.34 <678> Economische ontwikkeling. Regionale economische ontwikkeling--Tanzania --- 330.35 <678> Economische groei. Kwantitatieve toename. Technische vooruitgang --zie ook {338.09}--Tanzania

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This thesis aims to discuss the notion of χώρα and to clarify its causal power with respect to Plato's thought. By referring to two of his dialogues, the Phaedrus and the Timaeus, I will try to shed light on this notion. However, as one may know, these two dialogues actually engage with two different χώρα. Whereas the Phaedrus refers to this notion as a certain locality, which I will translate as 'wilderness,' the Timaeus discusses it as a cosmogonic actor operative in generation. The primary aim of this paper will not only be to demonstrate how these dialogues engage with χώρα, but also to question the affinity between the two usages. In the end, I hope to show that from Plato's perspective, the 'de-structive' power of the cosmogonic χώρα finds its response here and now on Earth, in wilderness.