Absolutely, yes.
A non-example of biotechnology would be traditional farming techniques that do not involve genetic engineering or manipulation of organisms at a molecular level.
genetic engineering
biotechnology
this means - literally - technology involving natural (biological) materials. An example is genetic engineering.
Genetic engineering, where genes are manipulated to create new traits in organisms, is a common example of biotechnology. This can be seen in the development of genetically modified crops or bacteria that produce insulin for medical use.
because it is
Lara Wiggert has written: 'Biotechnology, genetic engineering for crop plant improvement' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Crops, Genetic engineering, Plant biotechnology
Venetia A. Saunders has written: 'Microbial genetics applied to biotechnology' -- subject(s): Biotechnology, Genetic engineering, Microbial genetic engineering, Microbial genetics
Some systems related to biotechnology are biochemistry, bioinformatics, genetic engineering, bioengineering
Biotechnology is when they use living things in engineering, medicine, etc. It would be genetic engineering as well, when they change and modify living organisms, such as "Monsanto Corn" or "Canola Oil".
Luke Anderson has written: 'Genetic engineering, food, and our environment' -- subject(s): Biotechnology, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Genetic engineering, Food, Genetic engineering
Steven C. Witt has written: 'BriefBook' -- subject(s): Biotechnology, Microbial biotechnology, Microorganisms 'Genetic engineering of plants' -- subject(s): Plant breeding, Plant genetic engineering