It makes some very important points that
nonscientists often miss — namely that «replication» is not merely «copying».
Not exact matches
That precision has fueled the craze of «eclipse chasing,» in which scientists and
nonscientists alike trek to
often remote regions to gather data or to simply experience the brief darkness — rarely more than seven minutes, and sometimes less than one second — of totality.
And I think it's absolutely wonderful because when scientists let's say, tweet, or on Facebook chat with each other, there's a lot of
nonscientists who are privy to their conversation and they find
often the science stories fascinating.
Artaud: A
nonscientist friend of mine
often teases me about my thesis being hardly understandable and about Ph.D. students being so bad at communicating.
To cite the twentieth - century instrumental record, without mentioning all the melting — as even the occasional scientist may do before general audiences — is
often suspected of being special pleading, trying to confuse
nonscientists with carefully selected facts, what lawyers with a losing case sometimes attempt to do with juries.