The phrase "deep science" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom that is used to describe an area of scientific research or knowledge that is highly technical, specialized, or complex. For example, "The professor's research is focused on deep science, particularly quantum mechanics and string theory."
There is a lot of eureka invention and deep science in I.B.M.'s varied businesses, industry experts say.
The pitch, he says, is that I.B.M. is a place where you can make a difference and do deep science.
"I've never had that deep science bent that's made me sit down to do that sort of thing.
Mobile UX is a deep science that distills incredibly complex processes down to the simplest of end user interactions.
There were so many metaphors used in the deep science that released things that could happen on stage.
"There is a deep science to search evaluation," Amit Singhal, a senior vice president who oversees Google's search operation, said in an interview on Friday.
During the summer of 2006, my father suddenly developed a deep, science-fiction-scary cough unlike anything my family had ever heard before.
While few traditionally tech-focused firms have chosen to tackle deeper science and health opportunities, the health/wellness industries have been ripe for innovation, particularly with movements towards digitalizing healthcare records, sustainable consumption, and more targeted, "smart" therapeutics.
Research findings (Roth et al., 2011) showed that, in comparison with teachers who received science content deepening PD only (n = 16), teachers experiencing the 1-year STeLLA VbPD lesson analysis program (n = 32) developed deeper science content knowledge (p < .001) and stronger abilities to use PCK to analyze science-teaching practice (p < .001).001
There, they'll keep selecting between 6 and 10 new deep-science companies each year to support.
Tackling the complex deep-science, AI and algorithmic requirements takes a strategic combination of people and platforms.
