The phrase "a group of science" is not correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "science" is an uncountable noun and does not have a plural form or a group.
Example: "A group of scientists gathered to discuss their research findings."
Alternatives: "a field of science" or "a branch of science".
Months earlier I had traveled with a group of science writers on a weeklong junket through the nation's space centers.
Members of the Princeton Citizen Scientists — a group of science, engineering, and social-science graduate students — organized the community-wide Day of Action March 6.
A group of science writers and academics signed a letter to the Observer, claiming Maharishi schools represented "grave threats to science education" (and last year, the DfE turned down a bid for a Maharishi free school in Richmond).
In a speech in 1954 before a group of science writers, the head of America's Atomic Energy Commission, Lewis Strauss, even declared that one day nuclear power would be "too cheap to meter".
When I first heard that the Department of Homeland Security had brought in a group of science fiction writers to brainstorm new ways that terrorists might attack America, something changed for me forever.
'Yellow Blue Tibia' by Adam Roberts is about Stalin who calls together a group of science fiction writers to invent an alien invasion scenario to help the Soviet state, who need an enemy to rally against.
(Apparently, our government agrees: Mr. Williams is a member of Sigma, a group of science-fiction writers who advise the Department of Homeland Security).
A group of sciences and technologies underlie the processing, storage, distribution, and marketing of agricultural commodities and by-products.
He further divides philosophy into speculative the name that designates a group of sciences constituted by physics, mathematics, and metaphysics—and another group classified under the heading 'about human things', that is, the results of human intentionality (QLIS 90, 286); it includes the active sciences and the sciences of language.
The report by a group of leading science organisations calls for a new framework to regulate the way maths is assessed within science A-levels.
Improbable was founded three years ago by a group of computer science graduates from Cambridge, led by Herman Narula.
