The phrase "aimed at science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a focus or target of a particular action, project, or initiative that is related to science.
Example: "The new educational program is aimed at science to inspire students to pursue careers in STEM fields."
Alternatives: "targeted towards science" or "focused on science".
The award is aimed at science graduates who have not (yet) submitted a thesis.
Although not primarily aimed at science, some of the money can be used for innovation.
Traditional research-only postdocs may receive teaching training or locate part-time teaching positions with the assistance of a number of organizations aimed at science faculty-in-training.
The Science Media Center (SMC) and its spinoffs in Japan, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, which receive substantial funding from agricultural biotech companies [8], played a central role in this campaign, broadcasting communications aimed at science journalists.
Now a science journalism group the D.C. Science Writers Association (DCSWA)—is planning a panel discussion for an April career event aimed at science writers hoping to change careers.
Galleries lead off the walkway, mainly consisting of interactive exhibits aimed at science education.
BUDAPEST--A sketchy roadmap for science in the 21st century was endorsed by more than 1800 scientists, activists, and policy-makers here at this week's World Conference on Science, a meeting aimed at improving science's relations with society.
Some philosophical research is aimed at setting science straight while other research is aimed at correcting our understanding of science.
A new law in Montenegro aimed at strengthening science and innovation for development has sparked a war of words between the country's two science academies, including a call for the country's science minister to be replaced.
Technology slightly favours programmes aimed at men: science fiction and shows about cars are more likely to be recorded or watched on computers.
In 1987 he established the Science & Health Education Partnership (SEP), a cooperative effort between the University of California at San Francisco and the San Francisco Unified School District aimed at improving science instruction in elementary schools.
