Thinking Critically Of The Future Of Science

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The discussion centers on the concept of "development speed" in the fields of engineering, math, physics, and astronomy. Participants question the relevance of the term outside engineering and seek clarification on how to measure development speed. A humorous remark suggests that astronomy's development speed spans about 14 billion years, while machine learning in medicine and biomedical engineering is noted for rapid advancements. Additionally, a reminder is issued about the purpose of the New Member Introduction forum, advising users to post questions in the General Discussion area instead.
Joshua Akano
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In engineering, math, physics, and astronomy, which one has a fast development speed?
 
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Joshua Akano said:
How did you find PF?: Google Search

In engineering, math, physics, and astronomy, which one has a fast development speed?
Other that engineering, I'm not aware that any of those even HAVE something called "development speed". What exactly do you mean?
 
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Joshua Akano said:
In engineering, math, physics, and astronomy, which one has a fast development speed?
How would one even measure that?
 
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Joshua Akano said:
How did you find PF?: Google Search

In engineering, math, physics, and astronomy, which one has a fast development speed?
Welcome to PF. :smile:

The New Member Introduction forum is just for brief introduction threads, not for questions that you want to discuss. If you want to discuss your question, please start a new thread in the General Discussion forum in the "Lounge" area of PF. Thank you. :smile:
 
Well, the development speed in astronomy is about 14 billion years.
 
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The fastest might be machine learning applied to medicine or Biomedical Engineering, but it could also be Botony or Neuroscience.
 
New Member Intro thread be closed now... :wink:
 

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