Organic

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Organic may refer to:

Look up organic in
Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Life:

Materials and substances:

Main disambiguation page: Biological material

Chemistry:

Farming, certification and products:

  • Organic farming or Organic agriculture, agriculture that relies on ecosystem management rather than external agricultural inputs
  • Organic certification, accreditation process for producers of organic food and other organic agricultural products
  • Organic food, produced through organic methods, including fruit, vegetables, and meat
  • Organic gardening, a form of gardening that uses substantial diversity in pest control to reduce the use of pesticides
  • Organic movement, refers to the organizations and individuals involved worldwide in the promotion of sustainable agriculture and organic farming
  • Organic products, one which is certified organic
See also: List of organic gardening and farming topics

Computing:

  • Organic computing, computing systems with properties of self-configuration, self-optimization, self-healing, and/or self-protection
  • Organic search, search results through unpaid search engine listings, rather than through paid advertisements
  • Organic semiconductor, an organic compound that exhibits similar properties to inorganic semiconductors
  • Wetware computer (or organic computer), a computer built from living neurons and ganglions
  • Organic search engine, search engine which uses a combination of human operators and computer algorithms

Economics and Business:

  • Organic growth, business expansion through increasing output and sales as opposed to mergers, acquisitions and take-overs
  • Organic organization, one which is flexible and has a flat structure

Military:

  • Organic (military), a military unit predominantly of one type (armour, infantry, artillery, etc.) may incorporate subunits of a different type, to improve combined arms capability e.g. organic artillery, organic armour.

Law:

Other:

  • Organic (model), forms, methods and patterns found in living systems, often used as a metaphor for non-living things.
  • Organicism, the biological doctrine which stresses the organization, rather than the composition, of organisms
  • Organic disease, involving or affecting physiology or bodily organs.
  • Biological process, or organic process

[edit] See also