Science
- Computer science, the study of complex systems, information and computation using applied mathematics, electrical engineering and software engineering techniques.
- Information science, the study of the processing, management, and retrieval of information
- Informatics (academic field), a broad academic field encompassing human-computer interaction, information science, information technology, algorithms, areas of mathematics (especially mathematical logic and category theory), and social sciences that are involved
- Informatics engineering
- Information technology, the study, design, development, implementation, support, or management of computer-based information systems
- Archival informatics
- Bioinformatics
- Bioimage informatics
- Biodiversity informatics
- Business informatics
- Cheminformatics
- Community informatics
- Computational informatics
- Development informatics
- Disease informatics
- Ecoinformatics
- Education informatics
- Engineering Informatics
- Environmental informatics
- Evolutionary informatics
- Forest informatics
- Geoinformatics
- Health informatics
- Consumer health informatics
- Imaging informatics
- Public health informatics
- Hydroinformatics
- Irrigation informatics
- Laboratory informatics
- Legal informatics
- Materials informatics
- Medical informatics
- Music informatics
- Neuroinformatics
- Pervasive Informatics
- Social informatics
- Technical informatics
- Translational research informatics
Read more about this topic: Informatics
Famous quotes containing the word science:
“If science fiction is the mythology of modern technology, then its myth is tragic.”
—Ursula K. Le Guin (b. 1929)
“When we say “science” we can either mean any manipulation of the inventive and organizing power of the human intellect: or we can mean such an extremely different thing as the religion of science the vulgarized derivative from this pure activity manipulated by a sort of priestcraft into a great religious and political weapon.”
—Wyndham Lewis (1882–1957)
“It is impossible to dissociate language from science or science from language, because every natural science always involves three things: the sequence of phenomena on which the science is based; the abstract concepts which call these phenomena to mind; and the words in which the concepts are expressed. To call forth a concept, a word is needed; to portray a phenomenon, a concept is needed. All three mirror one and the same reality.”
—Antoine Lavoisier (1743–1794)