Bachelor of Science | National Science Foundation | American Association for the Advancement of Science | political science | Master of Science | Science | Computer Science | computer science | science | Political Science | American Physical Society | Mystery Science Theater 3000 | Norwegian University of Science and Technology | Physical medicine and rehabilitation | science fiction film | Weizmann Institute of Science | Science fiction | Physical therapy | Physical fitness | Physical Education | Indian Institute of Science | The Christian Science Monitor | Science (journal) | physical education | Intel International Science and Engineering Fair | Science Applications International Corporation | National Medal of Science | Computer science | The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction | American Political Science Association |
In addition to its classroom, library and hall, the school building has labs for Physical Science, Information Technology, Life Science, and Computer studies.
Why Things Bite Back: Technology and the Revenge of Unintended Consequences is a 1997 book by former executive editor for physical science and history at Princeton University Press Edward Tenner that is an account and geography of modern technology.
3 units = Natural Science: with lab experience chosen from Physical Science, Biology or Applied Biology/Chemistry, Chemistry, Physics or Principles of Technology I & II or PIC Physics
Armstrong College, an educational institution in Newcastle, England, founded in 1871 as the College of Physical Science and becoming the Durham College of Physical Science in 1883, and merged in 1937 to form King's College; now a component of Newcastle University
It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (2000) after Daniel L. Detrick, a physicist and engineer at the Institute for Physical Science and Technology, University of Maryland, who was involved in long-term ionospheric research with the United States Antarctic Program, including the design and fabrication, as well as deployment of instruments at McMurdo Station, South Pole Station, and Siple Station.
In 1752 he entered a school of the Jesuits at Reims, where he manifested a great aptitude for mathematics and physical science.
In 1994, she retired as the assistant to the dean of UDC’s College of Physical Science, Engineering and Technology.