biometrician

American  

[bahy-oh-mi-trish-uhn, bahy-om-i-] / ˌbaɪ oʊ mɪˈtrɪʃ ən, baɪˌɒm ɪ- /

Also biometricist

noun

1. a person skilled in biometrics.

---

Etymology

Origin of biometrician

First recorded in 1900–05; biometric(s) + -ian

Example Sentences

In 2016, I was offered a job as a biometrician at the US Fish and Wildlife Service in Massachusetts.

From Nature

Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control biometrician Richard Wong says around 4 million pounds of crabs have been harvested annually in the past four years, which is a very high level historically.

From Washington Times

One biometrician, Walter Weldon, had actually been Bateson’s mentor once, but Bateson showed his gratitude by joining a scientific society that funded biology work, then cutting Weldon off.

From Slate

Karl Pearson is a biometrician/ and this, I think, is his position./

From Slate

Just as insurance companies can tell us the probable length of human life in a given social group, since although uncertain in any particular case, it is reducible in mass to a predictable constant, so the biometrician with even greater precision because of his improved methods can often, when a large number of cases are concerned, give us the intensity of ancestral influence with reference to particular characters.

From Project Gutenberg