The phrase "a field of technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific area or discipline within the broader domain of technology.
Example: "Artificial intelligence is a rapidly evolving field of technology that has the potential to transform various industries."
Alternatives: "an area of technology" or "a sector of technology".
Tom Cortina, who teaches the course, says that some students perceive the programming as challenging, especially those who aren't majoring in a field of science, technology, engineering or mathematics and are not accustomed to "the preciseness required".
Though that might sound small beer compared with, say, Dr Furber's putative million-processor system, it does not require an entire room to fit in, which is important if your goal is a workable prosthetic body part.Unusually, for a field of information technology, neuromorphic computing is dominated by European researchers rather than American ones.
Because blockchain is a new field of technology, there are fewer talented enterprise-level software developers who understand it well.
Emerging programs in a new field of technology that employs quantum mechanical principles in engineered devices has driven new approaches to atomic-scale fabrication.
A classic example: In 1915, a young man named Benny Grossbaum told his bosses at a Wall Street investment firm that he thought a fledgling enterprise called the Calculating-Tabulating-Recording Company had bright prospects in an emerging field of technology.
(The intellectual property rights commission recommends that exemption for the poorest nations be extended to all fields of technology).
Innovations Foundation is staffed by over 20 professionals with a wide variety of technology and business experiences and is a leader in the field of technology commercialization.
As Secretary Clinton shared with the first class of TechWomen in 2011, Being a woman in the field of technology is not always easy.
As Professor Menell of U.C. Berkeley put it, "Coming during the first decade of software's ascendancy, the [prior case law] produced more heat than light in applying century-old patent jurisprudence to an amorphous, rapidly developing field of technology".
