The pyramids.
It is the use of technology.
Humans can use science to build society and the environment by advancing technologies that improve healthcare, enhance agricultural productivity, and promote sustainable practices, leading to improved quality of life and environmental conservation. Conversely, scientific advancements can also lead to destructive outcomes, such as environmental degradation through pollution, climate change from fossil fuel dependency, and the creation of weapons of mass destruction. Ultimately, the impact of science on society and the environment depends on ethical considerations and responsible management of scientific knowledge and technologies.
Technology
tools
An engineer
they used clay to build their statues
I used the sientific law to decipher T_ _ e (which is out of time).
I used the sientific law to decipher T_ _ e (which is out of time).
science
"Are you Egyptian?" "Yes, I am from Egypt, there for I am an Egyptian."
law, medical, scientific
The terminology "scientific law" has been slowly going out of favor over time as it implies a degree of absolute certainty of knowledge that really does not exist in science. However it has often been used in the past to refer to specific very well verified components of a scientific theory (e.g. Newton's laws, gas laws, Ohm's law). Most modern theories (e.g. relativity, quantum mechanics) have never use the terminology "scientific law".
Scientific laws are usually expressed as principals because they are collated results of repeated experiments. Someone can use them to predict the outcome of certain tests.
Egyptian pound (EGP)
The ancient Egyptian number system is no longer in use.
Egyptian Islamic Jihad is a violent Islamist organization which wishes to make Egypt a state governed by a repressive version of Islamic Law (like ISIL is currently doing) and would wish to use the Egyptian Armed Forces to conquer Israel and "liberate" Palestine.
The terminology "scientific law" has been slowly going out of favor over time as it implies a degree of absolute certainty of knowledge that really does not exist in science. However it has often been used in the past to refer to specific very well verified components of a scientific theory (e.g. Newton's laws, gas laws, Ohm's law). Most modern theories (e.g. relativity, quantum mechanics) have never use the terminology "scientific law".