By E. B. White The New Yorker, February 3, 1940 P. 13 Comment on advertising and the science of "tying" something "in" with something else, it doesn't make any difference what.
"The science of securing something with 100percentt certainty doesn't exist," Hugh Thompson, chief technology officer at Blue Coat told a group of reporters last week at an RSA Roundtable event.
We did it two years ago with Monkey Cage and decided to do something a bit fluffy – the science of mud or something.
"The science of learning is something teachers are paying more and more attention to," said Mariale Hardiman, director of the Neuro-Education Initiative at the Johns Hopkins University School of Education.
In today's brave new world, these approaches are, of course, relatively low tech in nature, but the science of salesmanship offers something that even George Orwell never imagined: your own personal algorithm.
In "The Science of Yoga," William J. Broad brings something unusual to his subject: an open mind.
In the science of mechanics, "work" is something that forces do when they move in the direction in which they are acting, and it is equal to the product of the average force and the distance moved.
You'll achieve nothing by seeking to placate those whose minds are permanently closed, who think the science of climate change is something you either "believe in" or not, and whose self-interest (as in their links to Australia's fossil-fuel and extractive industries) is so palpably prominent.
Or has the science of exercise evolved into something more subtle than, say, Richard Simmons' shorts?
The science of canine behaviour is revealing something potentially more exciting, that dogs have evolved their own mental toolkit for living alongside us, one that's not the same as ours, but perhaps equally exquisite.
"There is such intricacy and detail and proper timing involved in the science of human expressiveness that when something is not right we know it, but we can't explain it," Dr. Neumann said.
