Cheminformatics is certainly related to chemometrics and computational chemistry [61] but all three sciences cover specialized areas of chemistry with large overlaps.
Their talk, delivered to an audience almost exclusively composed of young women in the sciences, covered a number of topics, but one given more serious consideration was that of sexual harassment in industries and disciplines dominated by men.
Aerospace science covers a lot of disciplines like structural architecture, fluid- and thermodynamics, electronics, mathematics, physics, etc.
Maybe this is how the people putting together those Popular Science covers in the 50s and 60s felt, but I'm increasingly feeling optimism around the possibility of actually experiencing flying cars within my lifetime.
Earth and planetary science covers a variety of topics ranging from the pursuit of purely scientific subjects, such as the origin of human life and formation of the solar system, to practical applications, like weather forecasting and the establishment of a resilient society.
Computer science covers hardware devices and systems, networks and communication, data and information, societal and cultural impacts, computational thinking... and coding (creating programs).
The discussion has shown that land system science covers central aspects of the food security debate.
► In this week's Science Careers-produced Working Life, which you'll find each week inside the Science back cover, postdoc Fanuel Muindi of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge takes charge of the "negative committee" inside his own brain.
► In this week's Science Careers-produced Working Life column, which you'll find each week inside the Science back cover, Ian Street and others explain how stressed-out postdocs can stay healthy and focused.
► This week was Nobel Prize week, and Science covered it.
