The phrase "as science changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something is evolving or adapting in response to new scientific discoveries or advancements.
Example: "Our understanding of climate change must evolve as science changes and new data becomes available."
Alternatives: "as scientific knowledge evolves" or "as scientific understanding develops".
Science changes as it makes its way on to television, just as it does as it travels to newspapers, magazines, books, exams and through the various media of the scientific community (journals, emails, gossip over coffee at a conference).
Although Cohen does not emphasize it in the first edition of Kant's Theory of Experience, he thinks (and it is consistent with his views) that this "fact of science" changes as science progresses.
Even as science measurably changes our life and extends our life spans, as a society we are suspicious of science.
The conclusions reached by science change as we collect more data and as time allows us to accumulate more experience and we are able to study impacts that take time to develop.
For the students I spoke with, the contours of science changed as they sussed out study sites, crystallized research questions that they could try to answer in a few weeks, and solved problems of equipment or data incompatibility.
Unfortunately, most of the resources for these measurements are from research funding streams, and as priorities for innovative science change, so the continuity of critical sustained measurements is continually under threat.
RQ1: To what extent do students' motivational beliefs about science change as a result of participating in Studio STEM?
Our first research question examined the extent to which students' motivational beliefs about science changed as a result of participating in Studio STEM.
It could be that beliefs about the role of women in science change as more women enter science, that more women enter science when these beliefs change, or a combination.
