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What is the relevance of computer Science to todays Society? Q. What is Computer Science and how it is relevant/important to todays Society. Asked by Nic - Wed Sep 13 16:02:31 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. Just so you know, the application of "Computer Science" is an art much like "Medical Sciences!" This is a direct, original and exclusive quote from me. I am an unknown IT virtuoso! Have fun but be safe! Answered by jlacroix1758 - Wed Sep 13 16:32:42 2006 Is the 'Science In Society' AS and A level badly rated by top universities? Q. As far as I know, new science courses like these are being made to make science more attractive to the general majority. My boyfriend wants to take this as an AS level, adn is very capable of getting into an elitist university but I really think that this A level will be lowly rated and thought of as a 'soft' subject. I know someone's asked similar on yahoo answers before but I'm looking for more points of view. Asked by Louise - Wed Mar 4 15:56:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. I've never even heard of this, I can't see the real use in it. Actually learning some science must be more useful, especially at that age. Answered by Thesmileyman - Wed Mar 4 18:59:25 2009 How have Native Americans contributed to American society in government and science?
Q. How have Native Americans contributed to American society in government and science? Asked by Ayshe S - Sun Aug 10 17:25:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. Government The Iroquois played a key role in the evolution of American democracy. Morgan likened the federalism of the Iroquois to that of the newly united British colonies: "The [six] nations sustained nearly the same relation to the [Iroquois] league that the American states bear to the Union. In the former, several oligarchies were contained within one, in the same manner as in the latter, several republics are embraced in one republic." Morgan also noted checks and balances in the Iroquoian system that acted to prevent concentration of power: "Their whole civil policy was averse to the concentration of power in the hands of any single individual, but inclined to the opposite principle of division among a number of equals. … [cont.] Answered by h e - Wed Aug 13 15:57:00 2008 From Yahoo Answer Search: "science in society"  timesonline.co.uk Times Online, UK One of my predecessors as president of the Royal Society , George Porter, averred that there are two kinds of science : applied and not yet applied. There is also a strong correlation between the research quality of a university and the strength of the ...  timesdispatch.com Richmond Times Dispatch, VA Salisbury said the project, which he plans to continue in the fall, showed his class "the challenge of doing good science in a place that is politically unstable." The students looked at studies conducted decades ago before strife drove researchers ...  news.bbc.co.uk BBC News, UK But critics have expressed reservations about the commercial direction UK science will take if research is amalgamated with business. Lord Winston, professor of science and society at Imperial College London said it was wrong to direct science "too ... Funding for science to get business focus, says Lord Mandelson Times Online New department takes responsibility for UK science Chemistry World Universities 'delighted', not horrified, by new ministry ... Times Higher Education eGov monitor all 70 news articles From Google News Search: "science in society" |
