"human knowledge of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to someone's understanding or awareness of a particular topic or concept. For example: "My human knowledge of organic chemistry is limited."
It has become a challenge, as human knowledge of our biological flaws increases and the technology for repairing them improves.
For five centuries, human knowledge of what lies beyond Earth has been limited by what it was technically possible to see.
The Story of the Voyager Expedition In 1977, NASA began a mission that would become the world's greatest space journey and redefine human knowledge of the solar system.
If human knowledge of the world was to be possible, therefore, there would have to be judgments that were both empirical and a priori.
Human knowledge of both the internal and the external world is not possible except as the result of a relation between man and God.
In the National Aeronautics and Space Act, which established the agency in 1958, the first objective of the agency was listed as "the expansion of human knowledge of the earth and of phenomena in the atmosphere and space".
In humans, knowledge of the entire genome sequence has facilitated searching for genes that produce hereditary diseases.
"The Internet should be free and not have any interference from groups that seek to perpetuate obsolete business models and stop the free flow of human knowledge," opponents of the bill said in a "manifesto" distributed on the Web.
In other words, since all science is human knowledge, scientific knowledge of humanity is the foundation of the sciences.
In this perspective, human knowledge consists of many, loosely organized, fragmented pieces of knowledge (Clark 2006; diSessa 1993; Hammer et al. 2005).
The construction, capture and sharing of human knowledge is one of the fundamental problems of human-centered computing.
