Science and Technology
- Artificial development, an area of computer science and engineering
- Development (differential geometry), the process of rolling one surface over another
- Development (journal), an academic journal in developmental biology
- Development (topology), a countable collection of open coverings
- Developmental biology, the study of the process by which organisms grow and develop
- Drug development, the entire process of bringing a new drug or device to the market
- Embryogenesis, or development, the process by which the embryo is formed
- Energy development, the effort to provide sufficient primary energy sources
- Human development (biology), the process of growing to maturity
- Prenatal development, the process in which a human embryo or fetus gestates during pregnancy
- Child development, the biological, psychological, and emotional changes that occur in human beings between birth and the end of adolescence
- Youth development, the process through which adolescents acquire the cognitive, social, and emotional skills and abilities required to navigate life
- Neural development, the processes that generate, shape, and reshape the nervous system
- Photographic development, chemical means by which exposed photographic film or paper is processed to produce a visible image
- New product development, the complete process of bringing a new product to market
- Research and development, work aiming to increase knowledge
- Software development, the development of a software product
- Tooth development or odontogenesis
- Web development, work involved in developing a web site
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Famous quotes containing the words science and/or technology:
“There does not exist a category of science to which one can give the name applied science. There are science and the applications of science, bound together as the fruit of the tree which bears it.”
—Louis Pasteur (1822–1895)
“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)