The phrase "associated sciences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to scientific disciplines that are related or connected to a particular field of study.
Example: "The research team included experts from biology, chemistry, and other associated sciences to ensure a comprehensive approach to the project."
Alternatives: "related fields" or "connected disciplines".
Thus, from the start, women were excluded from this academic field and its associated sciences.
This was a time when the known world was rapidly expanding into the New World, great advances were being made in navigation and associated sciences, and the study of political theory was in ferment.
KM3NeT is a future research infrastructure in the Mediterranean Sea, hosting a cubic-kilometre scale neutrino telescope and nodes for associated sciences such as marine biology, oceanology and geophysics.
A prominent example is mobile technology, which serves average citizens and has spurred thousands to study associated science and engineering.
Portugal, Spain, and Mexico had among the lowest implicit bias scores, though the respondents still associated science more with men than with women.
It was hypothesized that beliefs linked to gender and academic discipline are strongly associated (science = male, arts = female) with similar cognitive effects.
6. Science Still Seen as Male Profession, According to International Study of Gender Bias -- Science In a recent study, even young, female and college-educated respondents associated science with being male.
This trend holds true for both explicit beliefs, as measured by responses to a statement about associating science with men or women, and implicit associations, determined by a computerized test that probes subconscious associations between science and gender.
For example, while women explicitly say they do not associate science with men, tests reveal that women implicitly see science as a male domain to the same degree that men do.
"Stereotypes associating science with men are found across the world, even in supposedly gender-equal nations," says the study's lead author, David Miller, a psychologist at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
We assume that science literacy is associated with science education efforts.
