Yes. Biology is the study of living organisms.
Biology can be studied as an abstract body of knowledge. It can be applied, but it can also be academic. The major application of biological knowledge is medical science.
No
*A+*applied science
Pure science is intangible and theoretical like biology, anatomy, and geology. Applied science is applying the theories and making them into something tangible like satellites and laboratory equipment.
This is usually a degree where science is applied to everyday life (thus the name!). it's usually a degree where the person takes hard to understand concepts and theory's and uses them at a useful level. While i don't think there is a degree specifically in applied science, degrees like engineering and some physics are examples of applied science.
marine biology is life science
Natural Science: a scientific field that deals with the objects, phenomena, or laws of nature and the physical world. Some examples of natural sciences are, physics, biology and chemistry. Applied Science: the application of knowledge from one or more natural sciences to slove practical problems. Engineering fields are related to applied sciences. That's a basic overview of the two.
*A+*applied science
applied science
Because it's all biology - the science of life. Pure biology gives you the theoretical foundation that you later apply in applied biology. So they can't go one without the other.
*A+*applied science
You can study biology online. You can find a list of online schools that major in biology at www.distance-education.org ��_ Degrees ��_ Science and Applied Science.
Pure science is intangible and theoretical like biology, anatomy, and geology. Applied science is applying the theories and making them into something tangible like satellites and laboratory equipment.
Well... let's see:Science produces results , or "Findings", as you call them. depending on the area of science, those results can be applied to different areas, right?Biology is a science. The findings of experimentation and research in that science can be applied to a number of areas, among which, Conservation could be one.
Pure biology is simply the facts about the living world. In research terms, it is basic research, describing migrations of birds, or studying molecules for their function. Applied biology includes fields such as agriculture and conservation. It is taking the pure biology and applying to a problem or field. For example, in pure biology we may find that multiple chromosomes increases the health of a certain species of wheat. Applied biology could use that information to improve the crops that we eat.
This is usually a degree where science is applied to everyday life (thus the name!). it's usually a degree where the person takes hard to understand concepts and theory's and uses them at a useful level. While i don't think there is a degree specifically in applied science, degrees like engineering and some physics are examples of applied science.
The four main branches science is chemistry, physics, biology, and math. There are other smaller categories asigned to these basic groups.
The two main divisions of science are natural science and social science. Natural science studies the natural world and includes disciplines like biology, chemistry, and physics. Social science focuses on human society and behavior, encompassing fields such as sociology, psychology, and economics.
Generally, "applied computer science" is another way of saying "computational science." This field typically relates to the use of algorithms, computers and other things that Computer Science studies to other fields. For example, computational biology (the use of computers to study things like the human genome) is a perfect example of "applied computer science." The relationship between Computer Science and Applied Computer Science is sort of like the relationship between Biology and Environmental Science -- the former is more concerned with describing the field itself and the latter is more concerned with the 'useful' application of certain knowledge within the field to other problems.