"scientific passion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's strong interest, dedication, and enthusiasm for science and scientific topics. Example: Her scientific passion was evident in the way she eagerly discussed the latest research findings and tirelessly conducted experiments in the lab.
But most of us quickly lose our intrinsic scientific passion.
She makes Lydgate's scientific passion solid and truly exciting.
Chris Larkin offers a touching portrait of Darwin, a gentle, inquisitive man turned into an unlikely rebel by his scientific passion.
And no one at the university knew much about his scientific passion, a highly abstract and mathematical area of physics called string theory.
Of course there is one phase of liberalism that I hope to cherish always: its devotion to the search for truth, its insistence on an open and analytical mind, its refusal to abandon the best light of reason.2 Liberalism's contribution to the philological-historical criticism of biblical literature has been of immeasurable value and should be defended with religious and scientific passion.
As in my case, it may mark the beginning of a new scientific passion.
The Lure of the Edge: Scientific Passions, Religious Beliefs, and the Pursuit of UFOs.
Our hands and minds would be freer to pursue our own personal artistic and scientific passions.
He gathered the best and brightest kindie (kids+indie= a match made in heaven) musicians and asked them to contribute a STEM-related track for a CD to encourage girls to follow their scientific passions.
In this scientific expedition, passion and endurance, industrial applications, molecular insights, and out-of-the-box thinking all play key roles.
A 54-year resident of Beechhurst, he will be lovingly remembered for his scientific curiosity, passion for gardening and--until his last day--wry sense of humor.
