What is another word for hard science?

Pronunciation: [hˈɑːd sˈa͡ɪ͡əns] (IPA)

The term "hard science" refers to a field of study that relies on empirical evidence, quantitative analysis, and mathematical models to explain phenomena. Synonyms for this term include "natural science," "exact science," "physical science," and "formal science." Natural science encompasses biology, chemistry, and physics, while exact science includes mathematics and statistics. Physical science deals with the study of inanimate matter, whereas formal science is concerned with the study of abstract objects, such as logic, mathematics, and computer science. These synonyms all refer to disciplines that rely on systematic observation and experimentation, as well as mathematical and computational analysis, to advance knowledge and understanding of the natural world.

Synonyms for Hard science:

What are the hypernyms for Hard science?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Hard science

  • If you don't care about science enough to be interested in it on its own, you shouldn't try to write hard science fiction. You can write like Ray Bradbury and Harlan Ellison as much as you want.
    Frederik Pohl
  • We do a hard fantasy as well as hard science fiction, and I think I probably single-handedly recreated military science fiction. It was dead before I started working in it.
    Jerry Pournelle
  • When a politician, on a subject implicating science — hard science, economic science, social science — says, ‘The debate is over,’ you may be sure of two things. It’s that the debate is raging and he’s losing it.
    George Will
  • We need to get environmentalism out of the sphere of religion. We need to stop the mythic fantasies, and we need to stop the doomsday predictions. We need to start doing hard science instead.
    Michael Crichton
  • has never pretended to be hard science fiction … At best is a fairytale, with fairytale logic about this wonderful man in this big blue box who at the beginning of every story lands somewhere where there is a problem.
    Neil Gaiman

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