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What (who) is Scientific American - definition
Scientific American Frontiers
US TELEVISION PROGRAM
Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers
Scientific American Frontiers was an American science television program aired by PBS from 1990 to 2005. The show was a companion program to the Scientific American magazine, and primarily covered new technology and discoveries in science and medicine.
Scientific romance
!["Maison tournante aérienne" (aerial rotating house). This drawing, by French science fiction writer [[Albert Robida]] for his book ''Le Vingtième Siècle'', a nineteenth-century conception of life in the twentieth century, depicts a dwelling that can rotate on a post, with an [[airship]] in the distance. Ink over graphite underdrawing, c. 1883, digitally restored.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Aerial house3.jpg?width=200 "\"Maison tournante aérienne\" (aerial rotating house). This drawing, by French science fiction writer [[Albert Robida]] for his book ''Le Vingtième Siècle'', a nineteenth-century conception of life in the twentieth century, depicts a dwelling that can rotate on a post, with an [[airship]] in the distance. Ink over graphite underdrawing, c. 1883, digitally restored.")
ARCHAIC TERM FOR SCIENCE FICTION
Scientific romances; Scientific Romance
Scientific romance is an archaic, mainly British term for the genre of fiction now commonly known as science fiction. The term originated in the 1850s to describe both fiction and elements of scientific writing, but it has since come to refer to the science fiction of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, primarily that of Jules Verne, H.
unscientific
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![Einstein's prediction (1907): Light bends in a gravitational field]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Gravitational lens-full.jpg?width=200 "Einstein's prediction (1907): Light bends in a gravitational field]]")
![quote=Alhazen (or Al-Haytham; 965–1039 CE) was perhaps one of the greatest physicists of all times and a product of the Islamic Golden Age or Islamic Renaissance (7th–13th centuries). He made significant contributions to anatomy, astronomy, engineering, [[mathematics]], medicine, ophthalmology, philosophy, physics, psychology, and visual perception and is primarily attributed as the inventor of the scientific method, for which author Bradley Steffens (2006) describes him as the "first scientist".}}</ref><ref name=treatiseOnLight/>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hazan.png?width=200 "quote=Alhazen (or Al-Haytham; 965–1039 CE) was perhaps one of the greatest physicists of all times and a product of the Islamic Golden Age or Islamic Renaissance (7th–13th centuries). He made significant contributions to anatomy, astronomy, engineering, [[mathematics]], medicine, ophthalmology, philosophy, physics, psychology, and visual perception and is primarily attributed as the inventor of the scientific method, for which author Bradley Steffens (2006) describes him as the \"first scientist\".}}</ref><ref name=treatiseOnLight/>")
![C. S. Peirce]], c. 1896, on Kepler's reasoning through explanatory hypotheses<ref>Peirce, C.S., ''Collected Papers'' v. 1, paragraph 74.</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/JKepler.jpg?width=200 "C. S. Peirce]], c. 1896, on Kepler's reasoning through explanatory hypotheses<ref>Peirce, C.S., ''Collected Papers'' v. 1, paragraph 74.</ref>")
MATHEMATICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES EMPLOYED IN THE NATURAL SCIENCES; MORE SPECIFICALLY, TECHNIQUES USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION AND TESTING OF SCIENTIFIC HYPOTHESES
Scientific Method; Unscientific; The scientific method; Interpretations of the scientific method; Scientific thinking; Scientific reseach; Scientific research; Scientific process; Scientifically proven; Scientific analysis; Critical method; Process (science); Process(science); Summary of the Steps in the Scientific Method; Scientific Research; Scientific Investigation; Scientific methodology; Scientific researcher; Scientific studies; Scientific conflict; The Method of Tenacity; Method of Tenacity; Scientific methods; Steps in the research process; Scientific claim; Methodology of science; Scientific burden of proof; Systematic investigation; Research cycle; Scientific validation; Science method; Science methods; Scientific enquiry; Scientific approach; Scientific principles; Scientific operation; Experimental confirmation
Research or treatment that is unscientific is not likely to be good because it is not based on facts or is not done in the proper way.
No member of the team was medically qualified and its methods were considered totally unscientific.
...this small, unscientific sample of voters.
ADJ
Examples of use of Scientific American
1. Scientific American magazine placed Professor Eshel Ben–Jacob and Dr.
2. Oliver and his fellow contributors to the Scientific American article have other arguments, too.
3. Scientific American magazine described it as one of the most important discoveries of 2004.
4. A detailed account of the doubter‘s case is put forward in the June edition of the Scientific American.
5. And that, say researchers – writing in the latest issue of Scientific American – has critical implications for humans.