Moreover, broad advances in science depend on participation from all backgrounds.
Regardless of the career path or country of employment, continued success in science depends on ongoing research output and hard work.
For example, what counts as observational evidence in science depends on theory, and theory may give us reasons to reject some observations as not constituting counter-evidence to a scientific law or theory.
A Nobel laureate, Sydney Brenner, mentioned "progress in science depends on new techniques, new discoveries, and new ideas, probably in that order".
Advances in science depend on researchers being able to reproduce the findings of their peers, thus providing a solid platform from which to move forward with new lines of scientific inquiry.
The purpose of this paper is to analyse how different types of controls are applied in different mechanisms for commercialising science, depending on the inter-organisational interactions involved.
While careers in research science depend on working in teams, usually in a central laboratory, independent science writers spend most of their working time alone.
It has been well documented that the retention and persistence in science depends crucially on the first year of college experience (NA2 2010), especially for students who are underrepresented in their field, have low high school GPAs, or are coming from out of state.
Breakthrough advances in biodiversity science depend on harnessing and integrating two primary realms of evidence: one comprises legacy biodiversity data, such as those documented by existing biocollections in museums and herbaria; the second realm comprises data from new, rich, and geographically widespread biocollections that are focused by modern research questions.
It says: "Encouraging young people to develop a serious interest in science depends above all on their having plenty of opportunity to get hands-on experience of conducting practical experiments.
