Associate Scientific Affairs Officer

associate Verb

— If you associate two things, you think of them as being connected in some way. People often associate Einstein with science, but he was also a man of peace. I associate Thailand with spicy food and beautiful beaches. — If you associate with someone else, you spend time with them. Parents are often afraid of their children associating with the wrong group of friends.

associate Noun

— An associate is somebody that you do business or work with. I have an associate who might be interested in your product. — An associate member, professor, producer, etc. is one who is connected but at a lower level. She spent years as an associate professor before becoming a full professor in 1997.

scientific Adjective

— Of, or having to do with science. — Having the quality of being derived from, or similar to, the scientific method.

affairs

— noun matters of personal concern get his affairs in order — noun transactions of professional or public interest news of current affairs great affairs of state

officer Noun

— An officer is a person in an army who has much authority. A general and a captain are two types of officers. A soldier must obey his commanding officer. — An officer is a policeman, often called a "police officer." (Note, "officer" is often better than "policeman" because the officer could be a woman or a man.) Officer, can you help me, I've been robbed. The thief was taken to jail by the officers. He was arrested for hitting an officer. — An officer is someone who holds office (meaning, has authority). The judge is an important officer of the court. She is the chief executive officer, or CEO, for our company.