Science and Technology
- SO, SO alias for SOIC chip "package"
- .so, a filename extension for a shared object (a dynamic library or module) in Unix and GNU/Linux
- Science Olympiad, a primarily American elementary, middle school, or high school team competition that requires knowledge of various science topics and engineering ability
- Service cable/cord, Oil-resistant, a type of power cord
- Shift Out, an ASCII control character in computing
- SO(4), a term used in mathematics, the group of rotations about a fixed point in four-dimensional Euclidean space
- SO(5), a term used in mathematics, the special orthogonal group of degree 5 over the field R of real numbers
- SO(8),a term used in mathematics, the special orthogonal group acting on eight-dimensional Euclidean space
- SO(10) (physics), a term used in particle physics, one of the grand unified theories is based on the SO(10) Lie group
- Special orthogonal group, a subset of an orthogonal group
- StarOffice, a commercial package of office software produced by Sun Microsystems
- Sulfur monoxide, a compound with the chemical formula SO
- Service orientation, a set of design principles in software engineering
- Second-order logic
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Famous quotes containing the words science and, science and/or technology:
“Curiosity engenders both science and scandal.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“The puritanical potentialities of science have never been forecast. If it evolves a body of organized rites, and is established as a religion, hierarchically organized, things more than anything else will be done in the name of “decency.” The coarse fumes of tobacco and liquors, the consequent tainting of the breath and staining of white fingers and teeth, which is so offensive to many women, will be the first things attended to.”
—Wyndham Lewis (1882–1957)
“The real accomplishment of modern science and technology consists in taking ordinary men, informing them narrowly and deeply and then, through appropriate organization, arranging to have their knowledge combined with that of other specialized but equally ordinary men. This dispenses with the need for genius. The resulting performance, though less inspiring, is far more predictable.”
—John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)