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Old 06-July-2009, 06:28 PM
CDavidNeely CDavidNeely is offline
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Johnson City, Tennessee
Posts: 8
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Greetings and Felicitations,

Quote:
Originally Posted by Nick Theodorakis View Post
Looking at the "biology" category (for which I am more familiar), it looks as if there is a mixture of disciplines that are categorized by subject matter (e.g., plant biology, or micobiology) or by technical expertise (e.g., molecular biology, or bioinformatics). A researcher might well consider herself a plant biologist because of her subject matter; she might also be regarded as a geneticist, a molecular biologist, or a biochemist (which is a biological discipline as mush as it is a chemistry one) depending on what kind of experiments she does on plants. Similar issues appear in the "chemistry" division; e.g., spectroscopy and chromatography are descriptions of techniques, and ones also commonly used by people describing themselves as biochemists.

Nick
This started as a project to organize my bookmarks so I tend to think in terms of interest rather than personal relevance (career). My eventual goal is to convert this to XML and post in on a webpage so I can access my bookmarks anywhere.

Sincerely Yours,
C. David Neely
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