'science workers' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to people who work in the field of science, such as scientists, researchers, medical professionals, etc. For example, "Many university laboratories employ science workers to conduct experiments and develop new inventions."
Dr. Dementi's dissent has led to repercussions at work, according to the union that represents federal science workers.
The researchers spent more than a year soliciting ideas from deaf science workers, circulating lists of potential signs and ultimately gathering for "an intense weekend" of final voting, said Audrey Cameron, science adviser for the project.
Experienced computer and life science workers who held graduate degrees came next, at $104,000.
Another observation: The nation imports the bulk of its materials science workers.
BLS data also show that workers in the general population achieve peak earnings between 45 and 54, whereas in our survey, the very oldest science workers also report the very highest salaries.
The Government of Canada's Science and Technology Community Web page lists the federal projects and reports aiming to identify and provide the human resources tools necessary to manage and develop science workers within these leading-edge, knowledge-based organizations.
The Republican Party is shameless in its embrace of ignorance and its assault on science, evolution, workers' rights, a woman's right to choose — the list goes on and on.
The "Buffy" alumna Eliza Dushku plays Echo, a troubled young woman who is pressured by a shadowy corporation to donate her body to fringe science: lab workers imprint Echo with a new personality.
InnoCentive is a marketplace for business projects, where companies post challenges — often in areas like product development or applied science — and workers or teams compete for cash payments or prizes offered by the companies.
"The emphasis over the past years has been on high tech skills like math and science for workers, but what's missing in the discussion is the ability to communicate and make key decisions at lower levels," Ed Reilly, CEO of AMA, told CNBC.
With this course, Google joins the growing ranks of for-profit online education providers who are answering the White House's call for more data science-literate workers.
