0 a container that has controlled air and temperature conditions in which a weak or premature baby (= one which was born too early) can be kept alive --
1 an organization that helps people to start new companies, especially ones involved with advanced technology: --
an incubator unit
The university has a business incubator to foster technology start-ups.
The survival rate of start-ups in incubators is almost 80 per cent compared with around 35 per cent in the outside world.
Surely there is scope for the use of electric incubators and brooders in order to supply some of that large demand from, home sources?
Even babies have been turned out of incubators.
How can clear schemes of public partnership be created, mainly as part of technology parks and enterprise incubators?
Low birth weight has costs; incubators are expensive pieces of equipment.
We have strengthened the links between universities and businesses, including the crucial promotion of business incubators in universities.
She was looking after small children and infants in incubators in her intensive care department.
Hospitals can no longer be forced to choose between employing security staff or buying incubators.
