Money is what makes anything happen. In science, research is done by professionals (who need to be paid) using a lot of high tech equipment. (which costs a lot of money.) In addition, studies that include human test subjects need to pay those test subjects or nobody would do them.
There are many other examples that could be given, but I believe those are the biggest 3 reasons.
The government uses funding to force scientists to do research that won't hurt people.
research is often to expensive to do without governments help.
It's as simple as progress isn't free, and technology is constantly being upgraded and evolving. To stay on the bleeding edge of research, one must pay for equipment and the newest technologies while offering salaries that will attract top people.
I think the word you were trying for is funding. That means the money to support research. Without funding, the researcher has nothing to live on, cannot afford equipment or supplies. No money= no research.
Governmental funding provides a way to control what kind of scientific research is done.
funding targets specific areas of research
The government grants funding only to scientists whose research won't harm people.
Yes, that's the precise definition of a scientific experiment.
a science encyclopedia
yes .
There's a fascinating concept known as "the effect of sound on plants," which suggests that certain sounds or frequencies, including human voices, might influence plant growth. Some studies suggest that plants exposed to certain types of music or sound vibrations may grow better or differently compared to those in a silent environment. However, the scientific consensus on this topic is still evolving, and more research is needed to fully understand the extent and mechanisms of any such effects.
The gallbladder is very important in acid-base homeostatsis which has some bearing on calcium metabolsm and could possibly effect the teeth. This relationship is the basis of at least one research paper: "Effects of acid-base status and fluoride on the composition of the mineral in developing enamel and dentine in the dog"
My opinion is that freedom and funding of scientific research is the most important issue today. It has become a common practice of today's governments to regulate what scientists are allowed to research, with what funding, where their funding comes from, and what results they are allowed to report. Governments have been attempting to control scientific progress and scientific results. Overall this only inhibits the scientific community as a whole and slows down the further development of the human race. This is the most important matter in the scientific community in my opinion, for it can effect every field of science and can happen anywhere in the world.
Technology affects scientific research by doing things such as losing power during an important experiment.
Technology effects scientific research because it allows the scientist to better information about what he/she is testing. Hope that helped.
Experimental research is important because it allows researchers to establish cause and effect relationships between variables. By manipulating one variable and measuring its effect on another, researchers can make more confident conclusions about the impact of interventions or treatments. This type of research helps to advance scientific knowledge and inform evidence-based decision making in various fields.
Money is what makes anything happen. In science, research is done by professionals (who need to be paid) using a lot of high tech equipment. (which costs a lot of money.) In addition, studies that include human test subjects need to pay those test subjects or nobody would do them. There are many other examples that could be given, but I believe those are the biggest 3 reasons.
Money is what makes anything happen. In science, research is done by professionals (who need to be paid) using a lot of high tech equipment. (which costs a lot of money.) In addition, studies that include human test subjects need to pay those test subjects or nobody would do them. There are many other examples that could be given, but I believe those are the biggest 3 reasons.
No
He donated most of his money to institutions that had a major effect on medication, education, and scientific research.
Yes, it is true. It will happen on Monday the 9th of March 2009. It will take about a year for the money to start flowing into research.
The Manhattan Project brought changes to the focus of interdisciplinary scientific research. Physics research was directed primarily to applied research that was funded by the military. Basic science also was fueled by military research. All areas of basic science saw a shift to partnering scientists with military planners.
So many scientific research apparatus,life expired satellites can be had on the outer surface of the Moon. Now,expeditions already in the Mars, the same scenario will be replicated there also. Even various summits on the world's top mountain whether scientific or adventurous, have yielded in tonnes of garbages there, resulting in severe pollution. All these scientific research activities, it can be denied have adverse effect on environment.
It is very difficult to have now a correct opinion. But, for an answer, probably no.