The phrase "after science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events, developments, or thoughts that occur following scientific advancements or discoveries.
Example: "The implications of the new technology will be explored in detail after science has fully validated its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "post-science" or "following science".
After Science died in a 1997 car accident, Nação Zumbi carried on, lately incorporating more dub-reggae rhythm and electronics.
Science is … Knowledge This is actually the 3rd suggestion, after "science is cool" and "science is culture".
Krutch presented a disturbing picture of modern man taunted by the "phantom of certitude" that remained after science had rendered religion an "illusion".
He drummed on Brian Eno's avant-rock Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy) and played some beautifully minimal stuff on Eno's Another Green World and Before and After Science.
This elegant reduction of physics and psychology to a single symmetry still has artistic influence long after science abandoned it, as the American Symphony Orchestra's musical tribute to all things temperamental reminded us on Sunday afternoon at Avery Fisher Hall.
Over the last few years, she has taken science course after science course with the Open University, and she also has a deep passion for videogames – which she shares with her friend and fellow poet, Don Paterson.
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And if you're after science-specific information, then try the Links section on the Cain Project Web site.
Named, presumably, after science-fiction writer Isaac Asimov, this song of two halves could well come in during your first, no-really-you-can't-skip-it space battle.
The experiment looks eminently sensible: in our society, after all, science is regarded as an authority.
After the science club was finished, the adventure club ate its snacks off the same table, without its being washed.
