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Look up organic or organics in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Organic may refer to:
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Chemistry [link]
- Organic matter, matter that has come from a once-living organism, is capable of decay or the product of decay, or is composed of organic compound
- Organic chemistry, chemistry involving organic compounds
- Organic compound, a compound that contains carbon (although some carbon-containing compounds are excluded)
Farming, certification and products:
- Organic farming, agriculture conducted according to certain standards, especially the use of only naturally produced fertilizers and non-chemical means of pest control
- Organic certification, accreditation process for producers of organic products
- Organic clothing, clothing produced from organic fibers such as organic cotton
- Organic horticulture, the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants by following the essential principles of organic agriculture
- Organic food, food produced from organic farming methods and often certified organic according to organic farming standards
pesticides
- Organic baby products, organic products intended for babies and toddlers
- Organic wine
- Organic movement, movement of organizations and individuals promoting organic farming and organic food
- See also sustainable agriculture
Computing [link]
- Wetware computer (or organic computer), a computer built from living neurons and ganglions
- 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 search engine, search engine which uses a combination of human operators and computer algorithms
- Organic semiconductor, an organic compound that exhibits similar properties to inorganic semiconductors
Economics and business [link]
- Organic growth, business expansion through increasing output and sales as opposed to mergers, acquisitions and take-overs
- Organic, Inc., original digital marketing & advertising agency
- Organic organisation, one which is flexible and has a flat structure
- Organic Records, a sub-label of Pamplin Music
Military [link]
- Organic (military), a military unit that is a permanent part of a larger unit and (usually) provides some specialized capability to that parent unit
Law [link]
- Organic law, a fundamental law
- Organic statute, literally "regulations for an organ", with "organ" meaning an organization or governmental body
- Organic Articles, a French law presented in 1802
Music [link]
Other [link]
- 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
- Organic Realism, also known as Philosophy of Organism
See also [link]
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This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
https://wn.com/Organic
List of Internet top-level domains
This list of Internet top-level domain extensions contains all top-level domains, which are those domains in the DNS root zone of the Domain Name System of the Internet.
The official list of all top-level domains is maintained by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). IANA also oversees the approval process for new proposed top-level domains. As of January 2016, the root domain contains 1205 top-level domains, while a few have been retired and are no longer functional.
Types
As of 2015, IANA distinguishes the following groups of top-level domains:
Original top-level domains
Seven generic top-level domains were created early in the development of the Internet, and pre-date the creation of ICANN in 1998.
Organic unit
An organic unit is a military unit that is a permanent part of a larger unit and (usually) provides some specialized capability to that parent unit. For instance, the US Marine Corps incorporates its own aviation units (distinct from the US Air Force and US Navy) that provide it with fire support, electronic warfare, and transport.
At a lower level of organization, infantry units commonly incorporate organic armour or artillery units to improve their combined arms capability. Organic assets are closely integrated into their parent unit's command structure and their personnel are familiar with other personnel in the parent unit, improving coordination and responsiveness and making the parent unit more self-sufficient.
However, over-emphasis of organic assets can create wasteful redundancy. For instance, an infantry unit assigned to urban peacekeeping duties might have little use for its organic artillery, while another unit deployed elsewhere might have less artillery support than it required. The question of how much to emphasise the use of organic assets, as opposed to coordination with separate units ('joint organization') is a subject of debate and heavily dependent on questions of command and control.
