The phrase "areas science" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a typographical error or a misphrasing.
Example: "The research focuses on various areas of science, including biology and physics."
Alternatives: "fields of science" or "domains of science".
Its research focuses on three areas: science and technology of archaeology; high-performance computation; and energy, environment, and water resources.
g was based on SAT scores and GPAs in two areas: science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), and the humanities (e.g., English, art, history, foreign languages).
The gender gap in the so-called STEM areas — science, technology, engineering, and math — had held steady for the past twenty years but is now increasing "at a significant and alarming rate," according to a recent study by STEM Connector.
The Selection Committee invites applications for projects that fall into the following areas: science and medicine; technology and innovation; exploration and discovery; the environment; and cultural heritage.
While many new master's are in so-called STEM areas — science, technology, engineering and math — humanities departments, once allergic to applied degrees, are recognizing that not everyone is ivory tower-bound and are drafting credentials for résumé boosting.
The NLE search feature provides one-stop, easy access to information in DOE's broad mission areas: science and R&D; energy and technology for industry and homeowners; energy market information and analysis; and nuclear security and environmental management.
Then, each student in the group selects a different subject area (science, social studies, health, etc).
Instead, NCSE had sent e-mails to California area science professionals, encouraging them to "show up and ask difficult questions".
The center scored some notable successes early on, with several students winning area science competitions and performing summer internships at universities and corporations in Research Triangle Park.
These accomplishments should be presented in three areas: basic science, clinical research, and public health science.
"Who knows when we'll be done?" While many new master's are in so-called STEM areas -- science, technology, engineering and math -- humanities departments, once allergic to applied degrees, are recognizing that not everyone is ivory tower-bound and are drafting credentials for r?m?oosting.
