cross-disciplinary

[ kraws-dis-uh-pluh-ner-ee, kros- ]

adjective

1. involving two or more academic disciplines; interdisciplinary:

   cross-disciplinary studies in Biblical archaeology.

Example Sentences

“Truisms,” Holzer’s first language-based work, emerged amid the Conceptual art of the late 1970s and its backdrop of post-Watergate political fatigue, financial disarray, urban blight and cross-disciplinary punk.

From New York Times

Ares said that his cross-disciplinary partnership with Corbett-Detig has opened the doors for them to really dig into some of the biggest mysteries about introns that would probably be impossible for them to understand fully without their combined expertise.

From Science Daily

"This breakthrough, which combines expertise from different fields through a collaborative, cross-disciplinary approach, enables the identification of invaded cancer areas and the visualization of deep tissues such as blood vessels, nerves, and ureters during medical procedures, leading to improved surgical navigation. Additionally, it enables measurement using light previously unseen in industrial applications, potentially creating new areas of non-use and non-destructive testing," remarks Prof. Takemura.

From Science Daily

The study underscores the importance of cross-disciplinary collaboration, Mekhail says.

From Science Daily

A cross-disciplinary University of Waterloo team has developed a new contact lens material that could act as a bandage for corneal wounds while releasing drugs in a controlled manner to help the eye heal faster.

From Science Daily