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  • Erizza Mae Guina

  • 問題数 76 • 6/5/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    application of scientific knowledge

    technology

  • 2

    Creating an organism that is an exact genetic copy of another.

    cloning

  • 3

    Based on the National Library of Medicine, it have foreign genes from the other plants or animals that are put into their genetic codes. This occurred in foods that are consistently flavored, as well as resistant to disease and shortage

    genetically modified foods

  • 4

    Both species benefit with each other

    mutualism

  • 5

    refers to the energy supply that is replenished through natural processes and the energy comes ultimately from the sun.

    renewable energy

  • 6

    compile, store and search medical records

    project nightingale

  • 7

    use cookies to track things like clicks and time spent on various pages to gauge student interest.

    student tracking software

  • 8

    Adult stem cells can differentiate to multiple specialized cells.

    multipotent stem cells

  • 9

    The PermianTriassic Extinction also known as

    the great dying

  • 10

    plethora of people now claiming to be experts in this area

    the corruption of tech ethics

  • 11

    are organisms that help define an entire ecosystem.

    keystone species

  • 12

    Is a form of genetic engineering where specific gene sequences are inserted into the genome of a different organism.

    gene splicing

  • 13

    replaces naturally occurring products with technologically developed ones.

    post-modern technology

  • 14

    Species benefit while another is harmed

    parasitism

  • 15

    foster positive student behaviors and it allows children to earn something

    dojo points

  • 16

    alternative energy devices that are chemical reactions to generate heat or electricityalternative energy devices that are chemical reactions to generate heat or electricity

    fuel cells

  • 17

    same organism

    selective breeding

  • 18

    materials in nanotechnology. They have properties absent in ordinary and commonly used materials.

    nanoparticles

  • 19

    rise of agricultural technologies and the establishment of communities and cities t rise of agricultural technologies and the establishment of communities and cities t

    classic technology

  • 20

    organism that has had its DNA altered or modified in some way through genetic engineering.

    GMO

  • 21

    produced from biomass when it decomposes. When it is burned, energy is produced.

    methane

  • 22

    first animal to be cloned. In vitro.

    dolly

  • 23

    different organism

    hybridization

  • 24

    weather condition occurring in a region for a longer period of time.

    climate

  • 25

    Breeders choose organisms to mate to produce offspring with desired traits.

    artificial selection

  • 26

    important nanoproducts for faster detection of soil qualityimportant nanoproducts for faster detection of soil quality

    nanosensors

  • 27

    comes directly from the sun.

    solar energy

  • 28

    species benefits while the other is neither benefited nor harmed

    commensalism

  • 29

    consists of organic matter such as industrial and agricultural wastes that serve as the second main source of renewable energy.

    biomass

  • 30

    Embryonic stem cells are capable of unlimited self-renewal.

    pluripotent stem cells

  • 31

    in what year, At the Asilomar Conference, scientists, lawyers and government officials disputed the safety of GMO and GE projects were permitted to proceed.

    1975

  • 32

    fueled by science concepts and principles fueled by science concepts and principles

    modern technology

  • 33

    means one-billionth of a quantity

    nano

  • 34

    changes in the regional or global climate pattern brought about by the increase of atmospheric pressure.

    climate change

  • 35

    study of the ethical and social dimensions of nanotechnology.

    nanoethics

  • 36

    an effort to prevent mass shootings,

    Harpa safe home proposal

  • 37

    build close-knit communities by sharing what's being learned in the classroom

    class dojo

  • 38

    Diversity means?

    variety

  • 39

    Area of biology involving the use of living organisms to develop or make products.Area of biology involving the use of living organisms to develop or make products.

    biotechnology

  • 40

    containing carbon nanotubes that are being used to make windmill blades.

    epoxy

  • 41

    generated by releasing flowing water through channels installed with turbines

    hydropower

  • 42

    Promotes the development, utilization and commercialization of renewable energy resources. Provide incentives to protect proponents that utilize renewable resources

    Renewable Energy Act R.A 9513

  • 43

    early tools were developed before civilization

    proto technology

  • 44

    “all-purpose technology” or “enabling technology”, a new area of scientific research which focuses on particles too minute to be seen with impact interacting with other fields of sciences.

    nanotechnology

  • 45

    delivery of herbicides and drugs for livestock.

    nanocapsules

  • 46

    what is HIPAA

    health insurance portability and accountability act

  • 47

    Identical Twins, parthenogenesis and asexual reproduction.

    natural cloning

  • 48

    body's raw materials — cells from which all other cells with specialized functions are generated

    stem cells

  • 49

    what is NAS?

    national academics of science, engineering, and medicine

  • 50

    condition of the atmosphere

    weather

  • 51

    are useful in cleaning up organic chemicals/solvents polluting groundwater.

    nanoparticles

  • 52

    branch of machine learning that applies neural net simulation to massive data sets, to create a fake.

    deepfakes

  • 53

    application of typical elements of game playing; online marketing technique to encourage engagement with a product or service.

    gamification

  • 54

    Changing or altering the DNA of living organisms to create new speciesChanging or altering the DNA of living organisms to create new species

    genetic engineering

  • 55

    Bio mean?

    life

  • 56

    regarded as one of the most versatile and useful products in history as they are non-toxic to man. However, they were found toxic to the environment, as they do not decompose the natural way.

    plastic

  • 57

    the variety of animals, plants, fungi, and even microorganisms like bacteria that make up the natural world.

    biodiversity

  • 58

    these devices have little or no reliable scientific evidence to back them up.

    pseudoscience of skin care

  • 59

    generated as it is burned directly, but it is considered to be cleaner than coal since it

    heat or energy

  • 60

    Closely related organism to maintain desired traits.

    inbreeding

  • 61

    Process where disease causing genes (mutated) are cut out and good genes are inserted.

    gene therapy

  • 62

    an organism that causes ecological or economic harm in a new environment where it is not nativean organism that causes ecological or economic harm in a new environment where it is not native

    invasive species

  • 63

    % of all species were extinct?

    90%

  • 64

    computer program designed to search e-commerce websites for specific items and purchase them,

    grinch bots

  • 65

    expected to recover fully from all CFC damage.

    montreal protocol

  • 66

    produced from these chambers cause turbines to move and later generate energy.

    steams

  • 67

    non toxic especially when they are used solely to increase crop yield and income.

    petroleum based fertilizers

  • 68

    in what year, GMO was discovered with the invention of the first genetically engineered

    1973

  • 69

    shall strive to promote and secure the universal and effective recognition

    universal declaration of human rights

  • 70

    harnessed from deep underground chambers with high temperature originating from the earth’s core

    geothermal energy

  • 71

    ones that lack ethical editorial practices such as peer review and have such low publishing standards

    predatory journals

  • 72

    Genetically modified foods became accessible in markets. Genetically modified foods became accessible in markets.

    1990

  • 73

    generated when aerodynamic blades are attached to a hub due to wind current.

    wind energy

  • 74

    Genetically Modified Organisms are called

    transgenic organisms

  • 75

    what is CFC

    chlorofluorocarbons

  • 76

    According to Kulbert (2014), Anderson and Wilson (2002), the interdependency of each form cannot be recreated once it is destroyed.

    habitat destruction