Even Einstein, who deplored the rejection of causality that he saw in many of his colleagues, emphasized the roles of feeling and intuition in science.
First, when they are young, science fiction puts ideas into their heads and gives them the feeling that a life in science would be exciting and worthwhile; that the future is most interesting when seen through science.
In their bones, physicists feel it is the long-lost Higgs boson, but in science, feelings take second place to data.
To see if SciLG activities were associated with students' feelings of successful learning in science class, we used students' reports of what and how much they learned in science.
If, as Socrates would have had it, every one's feelings, opinions, and information in science could be open to view, neither favour nor ambition would prevail, but those, who by study and great learning acquire the greatest knowledge, would be eagerly sought after.
I'm now building a career based on bringing that feeling of support to others in science, and fighting for what's right.
Faced with these prospects, ask yourself, "What do I want?" There is a difference between being interested in science and feeling that you were born to be a working scientist.
This is one space in which I'd like to explore the tension between pursuing a career in science, and actually feeling like a scientist, in contrast to someone who "likes" or "studies" science.
There is an anti-technological, anti-science feeling in the West.
The low minority representation in mentoring positions in science directly dictates the feeling of isolation that most minority students, postdoctoral fellows, and junior faculty experience.
