The phrase "advent of science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the beginning or arrival of scientific advancements or the scientific method in history.
Example: "The advent of science marked a significant turning point in human understanding of the natural world."
Alternatives: "emergence of science" or "arrival of science".
But the biggest change has been the advent of forensic science.
But, before the advent of modern science, medical progress often proceeded on the basis of inference rather than evidence.
For researchers, the advent of Big Science signaled a transformation of the scientist from an independent researcher into a member of a hierarchically organized group.
With the advent of DNA science and other technological advancements, it is no longer unusual for juries to see evidence from crimes that happened as long ago as the 1970s.
With the advent of modern science and technology and the development of global supply chains, all the regions in the world are interlinked.
Hume may have endorsed just one species of cause efficient but final and formal causation did not die with the advent of mechanistic science and philosophy in the seventeenth century.
With the advent of soil science laboratories, the dominant concern soon became measurement of static properties relating to tilth and stability of structure: aggregate-size distribution, porosity, grain-size distribution, stability of aggregates, shape, and size of aggregates.
The advent of polymer science opened new ways towards utilization of multipurpose materials with exceptional properties, but in a particular view they took an especial position in daily life.
It has really only been since the advent of cognitive science in the middle of the last century and the general acceptance of a broadly physicalist perspective on the mind in the decades that followed that philosophers of mind have devoted much effort to trying to give a naturalistic theory of mental content.
