Natural science

experiment and live for years, but they will have some functions that would be that acceptable as it was. Animal testing needs to be stopped because they are mistreated through poisoning, unnecessary crippling, and appeals show that this is bad science and should…

scientists in that century. He invented reflecting lenses for telescopes which produced clearer images. During his life, he went through many hardships. He had a mental breakdown before losing his mother in 1678. Isaac Newton transformed the structure of science with his three laws of motion. His first law states that objects continue to move at a constant velocity unless acted upon by an external force. The second law is that the rate of change of momentum of a body is proportional to the…

The subject of quantum physics appeared far-fetched to physicists of the late 18th and early 19th century. Now, scientists hold a better understanding of atoms and their properties because of this branch of physics. Many scientists helped create the utterly confusing and frightening field, but three in particular made improvements to it that directed modern scientists to where they stand today. People do not grant enough credit to Max Planck, Albert Einstein, and Louis-Victor Broglie, the…

Christian Ørsted discovered electromagnetism, which broadened the range of scientific possibilities. Despite the eminence of Tesla, Henry, and Ørsted, the importance of Michael Faraday’s scientific achievements remains unsurpassed. Faraday revolutionized science and technology through his work, while inadvertently contributing to the field of medicine, environmental studies, and commercial manufacturing. Faraday was born on September 22, 1792 in South London, England to James and Margaret…

use of reason, science, and technology, promised emancipation from the perceived irrationality of ‘mystical’ or metaphysical understandings of the world. However, it was apparent that the Enlightenment did not entirely deliver on these promises. Rather than emancipating humans from domination by religion and mysticism, it produced new problems and forms of domination that merely appeared more ‘free’. Preeminent amongst…

Be that as it may, there are still many career fields in which women are underrepresented. Evidence of the aforementioned disproportionate representation is clearly evident in the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) fields. As a STEM woman, this confounded me. What factors contributed to the lack of strong female presence-- a phenomenon which I considered an anomaly. Were there any recognized biological differences which made…

It may be hard to imagine, but there once was a time when science as we know it today did not exist. During the Roman empire, when Christianity itself was getting started, medicine was a basic, if not crude, practice; mathematics was used chiefly for business and surveying; and astronomy was closely associated with astrology. There were no readily identifiable forms of chemistry, physics, or biology, although the civil engineering of roads, buildings and aqueducts had developed through…

In this essay I will attempt to compare, contrast, and evaluate the disciplines of genetic engineering and climate science, along with their potential significance. I will also defend my opinion that genetic engineering may have the greater long-term impact on human society and our understanding of nature, while also acknowledging the long-term impact of climate science. My conclusion will evaluate the potential of for both positive and negative impacts genetic engineering may have on human…

Actuaries describe their work as challenging and interesting and generally enjoy a good working environment. Finally, I would like to restate that I would like to pursue a degree in Actuarial Science to employ as a future Actuary. To achieve my dream, I really want to continue graduate study in actuarial science. I am very much looking forward to giving my all to your university and hope to be able to experience what UK education has to…

provides a detailed analysis of the problem of faith, considering diverse opinions and discovering various theories and ideas of religion. From this standpoint, the book represents a sophisticated and significant research in the sphere of cognitive science of religion and human psychology. Justin L. Barret is a professor of psychology, who has conducted scientific researches in the fields of experimental psychology, cognitive religion and theology. The book “Why would anyone Believe in God”…