Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

chronobiologist

American  
[krah-noh-bahy-ahl-uh-jist] / ˌkrɑ noʊ baɪˈɑl ə dʒɪst /

noun

plural

chronobiologists
  1. a specialist or student in chronobiology.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Till Roenneberg, a chronobiologist at Ludwig-Maximillians-University in Munich, Germany, says that our bodies never really adjust to the different light schedule during daylight saving time.

From National Geographic Kids

Taichi Itoh, a chronobiologist at Kyushu University, and colleagues filmed these centimeter-long animals as they wiggled their tentacles during 12-hour periods of light and dark in the lab.

From Science Magazine

Although the participants looked visibly tired, two-thirds of them expressed a desire to remain underground a bit longer in order to finish group projects started during the expedition, Benoit Mauvieux, a chronobiologist involved in the research, told The Associated Press.

From Seattle Times

Although the participants looked visibly tired, two-thirds of them expressed a desire to remain underground a bit longer in order to finish group projects started during the expedition, Benoit Mauvieux, a chronobiologist involved in the research, told The Associated Press.

From Washington Times

They call themselves Scientists to Stop Covid-19, and they include chemical biologists, an immunobiologist, a neurobiologist, a chronobiologist, an oncologist, a gastroenterologist, an epidemiologist and a nuclear scientist.

From Fox News