The phrase "scientific industry" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to fields related to scientific research and development, such as biotech, pharmaceuticals, and astronomy. For example, "The scientific industry has made tremendous progress in the last decade."
Nevertheless, the scientific industry of sorts that has grown around CP violation did begin with a completely unexpected discovery in 1964.
Nanotechnology, another big scientific industry with great potential, has joined forces with photonics.
But some transitions -- like the move from research to the business side of scientific industry -- usually require at least two steps.
Imaging techniques are emerging as important research tools in the scientific industry, very useful especially in diagnostics which are the main problem of the time.
If you are applying for jobs in scientific industry, a PhD will definitely fast-track you into a better position than those held by the ones who chose not to opt for 3 or more years of grinding in the academic mill.
However, with unfortunate developments like the relentless gagging of scientists from the Conservative regime of Stephen Harper he faults of the scientific industry are becoming more apparent.
Mark offers careers advice to graduates looking to break into scientific industries, introducing suitable opportunities to them in the process.
However, a couple of things strike me as being relevant.Firstly, we have to ask ourselves whether we need "scientific" industries like pharmaceuticals and biotech, which are just modern manufacturing.
He says academics – who have mainly previously worked within the forensic, policing, or scientific industries – "have all seen major changes and worked within the parameters available to ensure that standards are maintained, jobs are secured and the industry develops and prospers".
In plain English, this new chip is "modified to crunch huge amounts of data, with potential customers in financial, engineering, and scientific industries".
(The article points out that certain scientific industries simply slurp through too much bandwidth to effectively work in an all-802.11n system).
