The phrase "a science fellow with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is a fellow in a scientific field, often in an academic or research context, indicating their affiliation or role.
Example: "She is a science fellow with a focus on environmental research at the university."
Alternatives: "a research fellow in science" or "a scientific fellow associated with".
Ken Caldeira, a Stanford climate researcher, and physics professor Stefan Rahmstorf, an ocean science fellow with the American Geophysical Union, both wrote letters to Times editors alerting them of their canceled subscriptions.
Jonathan David Farley is a science fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford.
He was a Science Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation.
She is a member of the CMS collaboration at the Large Hadron Collider, is the creator of a children's outreach project called Quarked! Adventures in the Subatomic Universe (www.quarked.org), has worked with the U.S. Department of State Office of Religion and Global Affairs on environmental issues as a Jefferson Science Fellow, and enjoys working with students of all ages to learn new things.
Tim Long, a senior science fellow at P.& G., said the company communicates openly with consumers about the ingredients it uses.
Daniel Sarewitz recalls his early days as a Congressional Science Fellow in 1989.
Alexandra is a BIDS data science fellow and a postdoctoral scholar working with Tom Griffiths in the Institute of Cognitive and Brain Sciences.
A data science postdoctoral fellow with the Harvard Data Science Initiative, Mehr said the data showed that — despite participants' unfamiliarity with the cultures, the random sampling of each song, and the short duration of the samples — people were able to reliably infer the songs' functions, and their ratings were consistent across the globe.
It was one of the first examples of the public viewing space as a landscape that should be kept clean, says Lisa Ruth Rand, a historian of science in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and a fellow with the American Historical Association and NASA.
She is a fellow with the computer science department, a research assistant with the law school's Silicon Flatirons Center, and Provost's University Library Fellow.
