The phrase "a demand for science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the need or request for scientific knowledge, research, or advancements.
Example: "In today's rapidly changing world, there is a growing demand for science to address pressing global challenges."
Alternatives: "a need for science" or "a call for science".
Is there a demand for science and math teachers?
"There is a demand for science to be more responsive and to address the urgently complex societal challenges of our times," says Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, European Commissioner for Research Innovation and Science.
But what have you done -- not going to do -- to ensure all public schools are effective in preparing all students, regardless of income, for a 21st century marketplace dominated by a demand for science, technology, engineering and math, or STEM-educated, workers and entrepreneurs?
Now, thanks in large measure to advancements in technology and a greater demand for science visualization, the faculty has implemented a successful undergraduate and Masters program that goes beyond the medical sciences.
This shift has also resulted in a decreased demand for science Ph.D.s--who are highly sought in drug discovery--and an increased demand for baccalaureate- and master's-level scientists to fill jobs in quality systems, regulatory affairs, clinical trials management, and manufacturing.
There has never been more of a demand for talent in math, science and engineering, explains Khim, and she believes they can build an audience around this. "This won't be just another job board," she says.
Its worldwide success created a demand for a wide variety of science fiction games, inspiring the development of arcade games, such as Atari's Asteroids, Williams Electronics Defenderr, and Namco's Galaxian and Galaga, which were modeled after Space Invaderss gameplay and design.
Bahram Bekhradnia, the thinktank's director, said that while he was concerned that student demand for science had tailed off, he sympathised with universities and colleges that had withdrawn from these subjects.
To fill the demand for science teachers (driven in part by the Education Act of 1870), he taught courses at South Kensington for schoolmasters and mistresses (the latter did so well that he was inspired to fight for the admission of women to universities), and he set the Department of Science and Art's public exams.
While traditional fields like computer engineering and laboratory research make up about 5 percent of the work force, demand for science, technology, engineering and math skills is spreading far beyond, to occupations in manufacturing, utilities, transportation and mining, as well as to sales and management.
American education is failing to fill the growing demand for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) graduates.
